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The article is a special report on prospects for democracy in Egypt presented in the context of the citizen uprising against President Hosni Mubarak. The author comments on past U.S. diplomacy with Mubarak and a February 1, 2011 telephone conversation between Mubarak and U.S. President Barack Obama, the latter of which reportedly involved tough talk regarding Egyptian political reform. The author comments on the lack of predictability associated with any future events in Egypt. Challenges to ruling governments in other Mideast countries are noted including Libya, Algeria, and Syria.

The article focuses on the Camp David agreement between the U.S., Israel, and Egypt. It states that U.S. President Jimmy Carter received appraisal due to the success of the Camp David accord to bring peace between the Israel and Egypt. It mentions that despite the victory of Carter, he still encountered some serious problems with the agreement due to the gaps and ambiguities that occurred in 23 successive drafts of the agreement. It says that Israeli Premier Menachem Begin expressed his disagreement in the planned discontinuation of the establishment of Israeli settlements on the West Bank while the Israelis and Arabs discuss the future of the West Bank. It adds that the agreement also faced the issue of the omission of the city of Jerusalem.

The article reports on the diplomatic test of the death of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to the U.S. It mentions that the U.S. has denounced the assassination of Sadat as an act of cowardly infamy because his importance to the U.S. can hardly be overstated. It notes that the U.S. will complete the projects that is being negotiated with Sadat and will also promote a reconciliation between Egypt and Saudi Arabia and Jordan.

The article focuses on the end of the peace talk developments between Israel's Premier Menachem Begin and U.S. President Jimmy Carter regarding Israeli-Egyptian peace settlement at Camp David, Maryland. It states that Begin shows no sign of compromise to grant autonomy to Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza. It mentions that to continue the negotiations, the U.S. government invited Moustafa Khalil, Egyptian Premier, and Moshe Dayan, Israeli Foreign Minister, for further negotiations however, the negotiations got nowhere. It also says that the Israeli Cabinet members were reacting angrily when Dayan arrived in Israel to meet them regarding the pressure vested upon by Carter to Begin while not demanding Egypt's President Anwar Sadat to come.

The article discusses the relationship between Egyptian President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi and American leader Donald Trump as of 2017, and it mentions Al-Sisi's visit to the U.S. White House, as well as views about human rights and killing terrorists. Egypt's role as an American ally in the Middle East is examined, along with U.S. military aid to Egypt and Al-Sisi's push for Trump to declare the Muslim Brotherhood group a terrorist organization. Political power is also assessed.

The article reports on the request of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat for military assistance with the U.S. which increased the angry protests in Israel. It highlights the end of the Soviet-Eqyptian relations since Moscow, Russia have failed to render military assistance to Egypt which was guaranteed in the peace treaty. It underlines the proposal of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to sell a package of six C-130 cargo planes to Egypt. It states that the military aid will be essential in the Sinai negotiations with Israel.

The article offers developments related to the U.S. foreign relations with other countries worldwide. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger did much to restore the Sino-American relations after experiencing a 23-year break. In the Middle East, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat claimed that Kissinger made several secret agreements as of the Sinai deals. Kissinger and President Gerald Rudolf Ford plans to visit the Middle East in the spring of 1976 to urge Israelis to consider new negotiations to secure nonbelligerency from Sadat.

The article reports on the state visit of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in the U.S. in November 1975. It states that Sadat has been welcomed with a 21-gun salute and a fanfare upon his arrival. It adds that U.S. President Gerald R. Ford had asked for a 759 million dollar worth of economic aid for Egypt from the 3.4 billion dollars aid package for the Middle East. It also notes that the two countries aim to maintain the momentum aroused by the Egypt-Israel agreement on the Sinai. Furthermore, it says that he is reportedly anxious to purchase a 5 billion dollar worth of weapons from the U.S. over the next five years. It also cites that the Egyptian leader appealed for help on reviewing the issues on Geneva on an overall Middle East settlement during his speech at the General Assembly.

The article offers information on the eleven-day trip of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to U.S in November 1975. It says that President Sadat will present to the U.S. Administration officials the list of what Egypt needs to sustain its economic stability and national defense. It mentions that the reopening of the Suez Canal is expected by Egyptian officials to gain 450 million dollars a year in foreign exchange. It states that President Sadat would request for defensive weapons such as patrol boats for the Mediterranean coastline and the Suez Canal, F-5E jet fighter, and TOW wire-guided antitank missile. It says that the administration of U.S. President Gerald Ford knows that it must work hard for the approval of U.S. Congress on the requests of Egypt.

The article reports on the diplomatic pre-emptive strike of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, which will open the Suez Canal for foreign shipment in June 5, 1975. It notes that the move of the Egyptian president will show some development on the second-stage disengagement agreement between the country and Israel. It states that Sabat will the open the Suez Canal despite the failure of U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to promote shuttle diplomacy between Egypt and Israel. Syrian President Hafez Assad says that the move of Sabat is a clever one that would restrain the relations of the U.S. and Israel.

The article reports on the establishment of foreign relations between U.S. and Egypt. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat says when he accepted Hermann F. Eilts, U.S.'s first ambassador to Egypt, that a relationship has started for both countries. In addition, President Richard Nixon has requested 250 million dollars to U.S. Congress as aid to Cairo, Egypt. It mentions that if the Congress will grant Nixon's request then the money will be divided in which 25 million for the clean up in Suez Canal, 25 million dollars to buy U.S. grains and 145 million dollars for rebuilding was-demolished Suez City.

The article discusses the attitude of Egypt President Gamal Abdel Nasser towards the U.S. It highlights the violence made by Egypt against the U.S. including the burning of the John F. Kennedy Library in Cairo and firing down a private-plane carrying two U.S. oil-company employees. It notes that such attitudes of the president was triggered by the rescue operation in Congo, headed by the U.S. and Belgium against the Communist-backed Simba rebels.

The article focuses on the interception of an unarmed Libyan Arab Airlines Boeing 727 bound for Cairo, Egypt by Israeli Phantoms which had lost its way and was gunned down, killing all Libyan and Egyptian citizens on board. It states that the attack of the airliner incident has overshadowed the surprise raid by Israelis in the refugee camps at Baddawi and Nahr al Bared where terrorists where reportedly trained. It mentions that Israelis' actions have occurred at the time when Egypt and the U.S. were taking steps toward talks and reconciliation after a long period of coolness.

The article discusses possible issues which may be considered in Egypt, when American politician, William Pierce Rogers will pay a visit. It mentions that relation between the U.S. and Cairo disintegrated in 1953, when Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles went to Cairo. It states that his major stops are Cairo and Jerusalem, where he will try to make peace between the two countries and negotiate between Egypt and Israel to reopen the Suez Canal, solve the fedayeen problem in Jordan.

The article focuses on relations between Egypt and the United States in 2013. It states Egyptian protesters and Islamists both believe the U.S. is working for the other party and mentions that U.S. ambassador to Cairo, Anne Patterson, angered Egyptians at a public event in Cairo on June 18 when she discouraged protests against the government of President Mohamed Morsi. It comments the Muslim Brotherhood is outraged at U.S. President Barack Obama's refusal to call President Morsi's ouster a coup.

The article presents the author's views on the role of the United States in promoting democratization in the Middle East. The February 2011 revolution in Egypt is discussed from the perspective that the U.S. supports a gradual transition to democracy. U.S support for Israel, in light of the United Nations Security Council's expected vote to condemn Israel for its illegal West Bank Settlements, is mentioned.

The article focuses on the state visit of Egypt President Hosni Mubarak in Washington D.C. to reaffirm Egypt's friendship with the U.S. It highlights the private meeting between U.S. President Ronald Reagan and Mubarak discussing foreign policy issues. Statements from Mubarak and Regan on the outcome of the talks are also presented.

The article focuses on the achievements of Jimmy Carter as the 39th President of the U.S. The capability of the Carter to handle the Middle East peace agreement and inflation justifies the salary he receives. Moreover, he was acclaimed for his goodness and strength due to his capability of holding Israel and Egypt together.

The article focuses on the oil embargo to the U.S., agreed by oil ministers from nine Arab nations. It states that the ministers left the world waiting of when and for how long they would permit oil to flow in the U.S. again. They will decide two months after the embargo's end whether to keep the oil flowing or cut off shipments once more, as reported. It notes that Egypt and Saudi Arabia tried to persuade other Arab nations to lift the oil embargo, in recognition of the effort of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to arrange an Arab-Israeli settlement. Unfortunately, they have met strong opposition from Algeria, Syria and Libya, whose leader is Colonel Muammar Gaddafi. Finally, Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani said on an American television that the embargo would be lifted.

The article reports on the allegation by Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser that the U.S. and its Central Intelligence Agency supported King Hussein of Jordan and King Feisal of Saudi Arabia in a conspiracy against Arab progress. Nasser condemned the U.S. for selling arms to Israel. It was believed that the act of the President was his way of putting the blame to others for his country's debt crisis in 1967.

The article focuses on the advertise resumption of U.S. support in Egypt. It states that the continuation of American aid to the country has been in accordance with the commitments made before Suez. It says that Gamal Abdel Nasser has not been satisfied with the country's growing dependence on Soviet Union despite his acceptance of a 175 million dollars Soviet loan which led to the wishful thinking of Egyptian on U.S. aid.

The article focuses on Congressman James Prioleau Richards who was tasked to discuss the Eisenhower Doctrine to governments in Middle East. It states that Richards visited several pro-Western countries in the region wherein Afghan Prime Minister Sardar Mohammed Daoud Khan released a joint communique which expresses his approval on the plans of the U.S. about economic development and national independence. It notes that Richards was uncertain to visit Egypt, Jordan, and Syria.

The article reports that U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry met with Egyptian Foreign Minister Nabil Fahmy on November 3, 2013 in an attempt to repair tensions between the two countries. It is noted that Kerry addressed the conflict in Syria, the U.S. suspension of foreign aid to Egypt, and both countries' relationship with Iran.

The article reports that Egyptian Foreign Minister Nabil Fahmy has commented on Egyptian tensions with the U.S. after the U.S. suspended the delivery of tanks, fighter jets, and helicopters in an effort to scale back military aid.

The article discusses U.S. foreign policy as it pertains to Egypt in 2013, focusing on contradictory reports concerning the amount of military aid that the administration of the U.S. president Barack Obama intends to supply to the Egyptian government following a coup which removed the Egyptian president Mohamed Morsi from office. U.S. foreign policy in response to conflict in Syria is also mentioned.

The article discusses the U.S. government's reported decision to withhold hundreds of millions of dollars in aid to Egypt in the wake of political and social unrest in Egypt as of October 2013, focusing on U.S. President Barack Obama's administration and its response to the military ouster of Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi. The Muslim Brotherhood Islamist group is mentioned, along with America's cancellation of joint military exercises with Egypt.

The article discusses the U.S. State Department's announcement on October 9, 2013 to withhold military equipment and cash aid set to be delivered to Cairo, Egypt until progress is made in restoring democracy within the country. Gulf nations including Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and the United Arab Emirates have made a pro-democratic stand by donating nearly $12 billion to Egypt in 2013.