
	Where results make sense

Topic: Gamal Abd al Nasser

Related Topics

Abd ul Mejid

Abd ul Aziz

Abd ar rahman I

Muhammad ibn Abd al Wahhab

Abd al Malik

Abd al Qadir Sokoto

Abd Al Rahman Al Sufi

Abd ar rahman III

Umar ibn Abd al Aziz

Abd ul Hamid II

Abd ul Hamid I

Abd el Kader

In the News (Thu 8 Jan 09)

Rod Blagojevich

Phil Schiller

Gaza City

Jermain Defoe

Lindsay Lohan

Bill Richardson

Kelly Preston

Leon Panetta

Mitchell Johnson

Darren Sproles

	[No title]
		Gamal Abd-Al Nasser was a charismatic and brilliant political leader who achieved unprecedented popularity both in Egypt and throughout the Arab world.
		However Nasser's vehement opposition to Israel and his outspoken criticism of the West lost him US and European support for the building of the Aswan High Dam, forcing the Egyptian president to turn to the Soviets for aid.
		Nasser's pan-Arab politics of the period tend to overshadow the achievements of his regime.
	www.arab.net /egypt/et_nasser.htm (778 words)

	Abd al-Hamid I - Encyclopedia.com
		Abd al-Hamid I or Abdülhamit, 1725-89, Ottoman sultan (1774-89), brother and successor of Mustafa III.
		His reign, one of decline for the Ottoman Empire (Turkey), saw the end of the war of 1768-74 and the beginning of the war of 1787-91 with Catherine II of Russia (see Russo-Turkish Wars).
		Abd al-Hamid was succeeded by his nephew, Selim III.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-AbdalHam1.html (143 words)

	Nasserist Rule
		Gamal Abd-Al Nasser was a charismatic, ruthless and brilliant political leader who transformed pan-Arab politics and left a troubled legacy to Egypt and the Arab world.
		However Nasser's vehement opposition to Israel and his outspoken criticism of the West lost him US and European support for the building of the Aswan High Dam, forcing the Egyptian president to turn to the Soviets for aid.
		Nasser's pan-Arab politics of the period tend to overshadow the achievements of his regime.
	www.goegypt.org /aboutegy/history/20-nasseristrule.htm (986 words)

	Gamal Abdel Nasser - RecipeFacts (Site not responding. Last check: )
		On January 15, 1918, Gamal Abdel Nasser was born in the Egyptian city of Alexandria, the son of a postal worker (Nutting, p.
		During the war, Nasser and Anwar Sadat, another friend and political ally, established contact with agents of the Axis powers, particularly several Italian ones and planned a coup to coincide with an Italian offensive that would expel the British forces in Egypt; however, the plan was never put into execution (Stephens 50-4).
		Nasser died of heart attack on September 28, 1970 at the conclusion of Cairo meeting of leaders of Arab countries regarding Israel (Nutting 475) and the Black September in Jordan.
	www.recipeland.com:8080 /facts/Gamal_Abdel_Nasser (1859 words)

	Arab Israeli Wars Period 1948-1973, Ted Thornton, NMH, Northfield Mount Hermon
		In Egypt on April 17, 1954, a republic was proclaimed with Gamal Abd al-Nasser as prime minister.
		Nasser's support of the Algerians angered the French and contributed to their decision to participate in the war against Nasser in 1956.
		Nasser had actually begun the hostilities in September, 1968, but announced the formal policy as a means of drawing in the super powers who, so he hoped, would work to resolve the conflict.
	www.nmhschool.org /tthornton/mehistorydatabase/arabisraeliwars.php (7358 words)

	Gamal Abdel Nasser
		In 1954, Nasser assumed the Prime Minister position and signed the evacuation agreement of British forces from the Canal base in July 27, 1954.
		In 1956, a referendum concerning the enactment of the new constitution as well as Nasser's election for presidency was conducted.
		Nasser's era was charateristic of a number of major achievements which had significant impact on the Egyptian society at large namely; the enactment of the Land Reform Law in order to eliminate feudalism, construction of the High Dam in Aswan in addition to a wide range of socialist resolutions issued in July 1961.
	www.presidency.gov.eg /html/e_gamal_abdel_nasser.html (386 words)

	Finance Choices - Personal Finance Wiki
		On January 15, 1918, Gamal Abdel Nasser was born in a mud-brick house on an unpaved street in the Bacos section of Alexandria, where his father was in charge of the local post office.
		During the war, Nasser and Anwar Sadat, another friend and political ally, established contact with agents of the Axis powers, particularly several Italian ones and planned a coup to coincide with an Italian offensive that would expel the British forces from Egypt; however, the plan was never executed.
		Nasser's policies became associated with Pan-Arabism, which promoted aggressive action by Arab states to confront the "imperialist" West, and urged that the resources of the Arab states should be used for the benefit of the Arab people and not the West.
	www.financechoices.co.uk /personal-finance-wiki.php?title=Gamal_Abdel_Nasser (5088 words)

	Gamal Abdel Nasser at AllExperts
		On January 14, 1918, Gamal Abdel Nasser was born in the Egyptian city of Alexandria, the son of a postal worker
		Nasser and the Free Officers seized on this situation to launch a coup on July 23, 1952.
		Nasser's socialistic economic policies were mainly failures, which produced capital flight and economic stagnation for most of his rule.
	en.allexperts.com /e/g/ga/gamal_abdel_nasser.htm (1868 words)

	FROM PEACE (KEEPING) TO WAR:THE UNITED NATIONS AND THE WITHDRAWAL OF UNEF
		The president of the United Arab Republic (UAR), Gamal Abd al-Nasser, did not immediately move to dislodge the UN force, yet it was obvious that if the UAR was to retain its self-assumed position of leadership among the Arab world, more was needed than just words alone.
		Nasser found himself in a difficult position in early May 1967, when reports came in from Moscow and Damascus that Israel had mobilized at least 11 brigades along the Syrian border and was poised to strike.
		Nasser did not dismiss out of hand the idea of submitting the territorial waters' dispute to the International Court, and he agreed to a two-week moratorium on inspecting ships through the Straits of Tiran.
	meria.idc.ac.il /journal/2005/issue2/jv9no2a5.html (8717 words)

	Worldstats: Providing Information about our world!
		Nasser also built the country's industrial base, powered by electricity generated from the High Dam.
		They were replaced by an under-educated socialist bureaucracy which provided Nasser with his power base, but which was grossly incompetent, setting the lowest possible standards for the administration of a great country.
		Anwar Sadat had been one of the original "Free Officers Group" and served as Nasser's vice-president and chosen successor, but he had never been taken seriously until he assumed control of the government.
	www.worldstats.org /world/egypt.shtml (2961 words)

	Middle East Report Online: Egypt's Summer of Discontent, by Mona El-Ghobashy
		In February 2000, Mubarak appointed Gamal to the General Secretariat of the NDP, laying to rest rumors that Gamal was to found a new party called Hizb al-Mustaqbal (Party of the Future), but fueling speculation on his political ambitions.
		Gamal Mubarak holds degrees from the American University in Cairo and is a former investment banker with the Bank of America in Cairo and London.
		The NDP congress that midwifed Gamal's rise breathed new life into al-Arabi, and under the editorship of Abdallah al-Sennawi and Abd al-Halim Qandil, the weekly newspaper has run a constant Gamal watch, skewering the president's son in editorials and maintaining a sense of outrage over the prospect that Egypt could turn into another Syria.
	www.merip.org /mero/mero091803.html (2720 words)

	Globalization And The Arab World In Middle East Politics: Regional Dynamics In Historical Perspective Arab Studies ...
		Nasser's successor in Egypt, Anwar al-Sadat, continued Nasser's effort to maintain inter-Arab cohesiveness in the face of Israel for the first few years following Nasser's death; however, he lacked Nasser's pan-Arab appeal and vision.
		Nasser's death and Egypt's subsequent defection deflated the ideological force of Nasserism.
		The weakening of Nasserism both reflected and hastened the decline of pan-Arab ideologies during this decade.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m2501/is_3_21/ai_57476495/pg_10 (574 words)

	Remembering Sayyid Qutb
		Nasser knew that if such ideas were allowed to circulate, they would threaten his rule and ultimately lead to his overthrow.
		That such a worthy son of Islam should be so mistreated and humiliated in a Muslim country shows the depths of depravity to which the regimes in the Muslim world have sunk.
		Perhaps this was partly the reason that Nasser's army faced such an ignominious defeat at the hands of the zionist forces a year later, in the 'Six Day war' of June 1967.
	www.youngmuslims.ca /online_library/books/milestones/remember.asp (1288 words)

	Nasser Assassination Attempt 1954, Ted Thornton, NMH, Northfield Mount Hermon
		Gamal Abd al-Nasser was speaking to a large crowd in Alexandria on October 26, 1954 when eight gun shots rang out.
		Happily for him, the gunman, Mahmoud Abd al-Latif, a member of the Muslim Brotherhood, was a bad shot even at close range.
		Some regarded Nasser's reaction to the bullets whizzing around him on October 26 as a bit too cool, and his remark about all of Egypt being Nasser as too conveniently in line with state propaganda: they suspected him of staging the assassination attempt.
	www.nmhschool.org /tthornton/mehistorydatabase/nasser_assassination_attempt.htm (495 words)

	University Press of Florida: Rethinking Nasserism
		Nasser dominated and defined the politics of an entire generation of Egyptians and successfully spoke to the masses of Arabs in other countries, even going over the heads of their own leaders--something that no other Arab leader since has been able to accomplish since on any considerable scale.
		In Rethinking Nasserism, distinguished scholars from Israel, the United States, and Egypt provide a definitive reappraisal of the historical force of Nasserism in the ideological, economic, social, and cultural arenas of the modern Middle East in general and of Egypt in particular.
		The innovative theme of the collection is Nasserism as a form of populism, described by the editors in their introduction as a combination of various tenets of anti-imperialism, pan-Arabism (or nationalism), and Arab socialism.
	www.upf.com /book.asp?id=PODEHF03 (454 words)

	Early Medieval Period, Ted Thornton, NMH, Northfield Mount Hermon
		In 756, Abd al-Rahman revived the defeated Umayyad caliphate in Cordoba ushering in a period of great cultural, artistic, scientific, and intellectual advancements marked by unprecedented tolerance among Christians, Jews, and Muslims.
		807 A rebellion in Toledo was quelled by Amrus Ibn Yusuf, the governor appointed by Caliph al Hakam.
		Amrus employed a tactic we saw before at the expense of the German chieftain, Odoacer, and will see again (with a slight variation): "the great banquet ruse." In what seemed to be a magnanimous peace-making gesture, Amrus invited hundreds of his notable Toledan enemies.
	www.nmhschool.org /tthornton/mehistorydatabase/early_medieval_periods.php (3884 words)

	Special Dispatch Series - No. 581
		"The Warrior-President Gamal Abd Al-Nasser devoted his life to the glory of the Arab nation and its unity and dignity, and to expelling the forces of colonialism from all regions of the Arab homeland.
		He is the soldier, the self-sacrificing fighter, and the resistance fighter [who was] besieged in Faluja, who refused to surrender and showed steadfastness and resistance and carried Palestine in his heart and conscience and thought for all his life.
		The warrior Gamal Abd Al-Nasser — the president, the commander, the leader, the pioneer — is alive in our midst and in our [future] generations.
	www.memri.org /bin/articles.cgi?Page=countries&Area=egypt&ID=SP58103 (613 words)

	Green Left - Yasser Arafat: Freedom fighter
		Nasser came to power in a junior officers' coup in 1952 that ousted the corrupt regime of King Fahd, a British stooge.
		From 1955, Nasser made the cause of the dispossessed and colonised Palestinian nation a key part of his pan-Arab nationalist foreign policy.
		But Nasser, whose regime kept a tight grip on Egyptian political life, was wary of the emerging independent Palestinian organisations.
	www.greenleft.org.au /2004/607/31335 (1350 words)

	Asia Times Online :: Middle East News, Iraq, Iran current affairs
		The offices of the Communist Party, the Syrian Social Cooperative Party, the Muslim Brotherhood, the Arab Liberation Movement, the National Party and the People's Party were all shut down, and their newspapers were banned.
		In February 2001, vice president Abd al-Halim Khaddam reportedly promised Riyad Sayf, the Damascus deputy in parliament, a new party law for Syria.
		Abd al-Hamid al-Sarraj, the ruthless director of intelligence who persecuted the Ba'athists from 1958-61, and has also been in Egypt ever since, is also due for return in 2005.
	www.atimes.com /atimes/Middle_East/GD26Ak04.html (2417 words)

	Special Dispatch Series - No. 581
		"The Warrior-President Gamal Abd Al-Nasser devoted his life to the glory of the Arab nation and its unity and dignity, and to expelling the forces of colonialism from all regions of the Arab homeland.
		He is the soldier, the self-sacrificing fighter, and the resistance fighter [who was] besieged in Faluja, who refused to surrender and showed steadfastness and resistance and carried Palestine in his heart and conscience and thought for all his life.
		The warrior Gamal Abd Al-Nasser — the president, the commander, the leader, the pioneer — is alive in our midst and in our [future] generations.
	memri.org /bin/articles.cgi?Page=countries&Area=egypt&ID=SP58103 (613 words)

	Friends of Saddam: MEMRI: Egyptian Recipients
		Abd Al-Adhim Manaf (6 million barrels), the owner and editor of The Voice of the Arabs (Sawt Al-Arab), and a member of parliament, offered to show evidence that he had been offered oil vouchers, but had refused them.
		He said there was small-scale smuggling of oil of 3000 barrels at a time by small merchants, but did not explain how the smuggling was related to the vouchers he received.
		Khaled Abd Al-Nasser, the son of the late Egyptian president Gamal Abd Al-Nasser, (16.5 million barrels), could not be reached by the Egyptian weekly Roz Al-Youssef because all his phones "were out of order." However, the weekly cites a number of instances of Abd Al-Nasser's involvement in activities for solidarity with Iraq.
	acepilots.com /unscam/archives/000703.html (302 words)

	Egypt
		The regime in Egypt was overthrown by a group of young officers led by Gamal Abd al-Nasser in 1952.
		Nasser was then free to conduct his own foreign policy.
		This served as a Triumph for Nasser who, in the eyes of many, had repulsed two of Egypt's enemies and retained the Suez Canal.
	www.yale.edu /accords/egypt.html (1738 words)

	Abd al-Aziz
		Faisal ibn Abd al-Aziz ibn Saud - Faisal ibn Abd al-Aziz ibn Saud, 1905–75, king of Saudi Arabia (1964–75), son of Ibn...
		Saud - Saud (Ibn Abd al-Aziz ibn Saud), 1902–69, king of Saudi Arabia (1953–64), son of Ibn...
		Murad V - Murad V, 1840–1904, Ottoman sultan (1876), son of Abd al-Majid.
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/people/A0802072.html (259 words)

	Islamic Extremism & Modern Egypt: An Analysis (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nasser became a hero to both the Egyptian people, and the Arab world at large as a symbol of resistance to Western imperialism in the Middle East.
		During the Nasser years the Muslim Brotherhood, under the leadership of Sayyid Qutb, would be one of the most vocal opponents of the socialist regime.
		Qutb himself was hanged by the Nasser administration as a ringleader of an alleged massive Brotherhood conspiracy against the government.
	www.mideastinfo.com /archive/paper4.htm (5881 words)

	[No title]
		And in the long centuries of Ottoman rule it was an integral vilayet of Turkey, though as the political centre of Kurdistan, with which the Turks were seldom on the best of terms, it was effectively the capital city of an outcast region.
		Abd Al-Nasser was consumed by termites and he fell on his face amid the panic of his followers.
		The Nasserist movement was knocked out when Gamal Abd Al-Nasser died three years after "the Setback" and after the destruction of the legend about the Arab nationalist leader who will throw Israel into the sea.
	www.lycos.com /info/nasser-al.html?page=2 (254 words)

	Gamal Abd al-Nasser and an example of diplomatic acumen. (Egyptian Pres. Gamal Abdel Nasser) - Middle Eastern Studies - ...
		Gamal Abd al-Nasser and an example of diplomatic acumen.
		Gamal Abdel Nasser's diplomatic acumen was clearly demonstrated by his deft handling of developments during the American-Syrian crisis of 1957.
		During this incident, when a US-backed plan to overthrow Syria's pro-Soviet government, Nasser successfully challenged the bid of Saudi Arabian King Saub ibn Abd al-Aziz to gain the leadership of Arab countries, protected Egyptian-Syrian relations and stopped Syria from looking at the USSR as its main supporter.
	www.highbeam.com /doc/1G1-16921899.html?refid=ip_hf (166 words)

	Center on Islam, Democracy and the Future of the Muslim World
		As was reported, the majority of the young voters born in 1983 and added to the voter registry before the elections, cast their ballots for MB candidates.
		Members of the ruling NDP’s Policies Committee, which is headed by Gamal Mubarak, were rumored to have met with MB leaders to secure the MB’s neutrality and nonparticipation in opposition activities against the succession.
		As a result of this assessment, the MB is unlikely to deploy its tens of thousands of members and supporters in street demonstrations over the succession, but rather do the minimum necessary to preserve its opposition credentials—much as it did with regard to the extension of the emergency laws.
	www.futureofmuslimworld.com /research/pubID.54/pub_detail.asp (6634 words)

	MEMRI TV (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Camelia Sadat: This is something you should ask the late president Gamal Abd Al-Nasser, the late president Anwar Sadat, my father, who was the parliament speaker back then...
		There are two presidents in town, and I didn't know?!" Father said to the official: [The witnesses are] President Gamal Abd Al-Nasser and General Abd Al-Hakim 'Amar.
		The only one who had anything to say about this was Gamal Abd Al-Nasser's wife, Tahiya, may she rest in peace.
	www.memritv.org /Transcript.asp?P1=1018 (688 words)

	Farewell Munir al-Ajlani
		The plan was funded from Baghdad by Crown Prince Abd al-Illah and Prime Minister Nuri al-Sa’id. Involved in the conspiracy were the Druze leader Hasan al-Atrash, a long-time ally of the Hashemites, Sami Kabbara, publisher of the al-Nidal newspaper, and Adnan al-Atasi, a founding member of the pro-Hashemite People’s Party.
		Abd al-Hamid Sarraj foiled the plot prior to its implementation and had all of its leaders, including Ajlani, imprisoned and charged with high treason.
		He had the willingness and courage to say "no" to Arab nationalism and Gamal Abd al-Nasser in the 1950s, when it was politically incorrect to be anything but a Nasserist.
	www.mideastviews.com /ajlani.htm (2150 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)