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The article reports on the move of the administration of U.S. President Ronald Reagan to prepare to go into war following the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar el-Sadat in its aim to prevent the collapse of its influence in the Middle East. It mentions that the nation is also doing all they can to protect Egypt from its opponents, Libya and internal anti-U.S. forces. It affirms that the government is also set to support punitive action that Egypt will take against its opponents.

The article discusses the possible weapons systems deal between Egypt and Russia. Topics include the move of Abdul Fattah al-Sisi, an Egyptian military leader, to visit Russia seeking help in diversifying the military procurement sources of the country, the impact of Egypt's purchase of weapons from Russia on the relations between the U.S. and Egypt, and the inclusion of the Russian Rostvertol Mi-35 attack helicopters in the deal.

The article discusses U.S. foreign-policy elites' perceptions of threats to U.S. security, with a particular focus on U.S. military and political relations with Egypt and Syria. According to the author, U.S. strategy in these countries is based on erroneous beliefs surrounding their strategic importance to the U.S. and the ability of the U.S. to successfully intervene in Egyptian and Syrian politics. The author stresses the continued strength and security of America's position in global politics and expresses concern over the economic and human costs of such interventions. It is suggested that the principle of self-determination should form an important part of U.S. foreign policy.

The article offers information on the foreign policy in Egypt which was threatened under the regime of political group Muslim Brotherhood. Topics discussed include the role of Egyptian Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA), foreign policy of President Muhammad Morsi, and the policy status after the June 30, 2013, revolution. Also mentioned is the strategic relationship between the U.S. and Egypt.

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 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 presents forecasts on international politics. It states that the U.S. will attempt to guide General Muhammad Naguib of Egypt to revive his reform program, as State Department sent a delegation to Cairo to observe the needed assistance. It says that the aid is expected to supply the Egyptian police with modern gears. Meanwhile, it notes the vigilant optimism of businessmen that Chile President Carlos Ibanez Del Ocampo will not distress the economic relations between U.S. and Chile.

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 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 talks about the significance of the strategic dialogue between the U.S. and Egypt, the importance given by the U.S. to the strategic dialogues it holds with various nations and the various developments taking place in the world that have impacted relationship between the U.S. and Egypt.

An interview with Egyptian feminist writer and activist Nawal El Saadawi is presented. Topics discussed include the national security threats being faced by Egypt, the status of foreign relations between Egypt and the U.S., the need for the global community to acknowledge state independence of the Palestine region, and her outlook for the 2015 Egyptian parliamentary elections.

This article discusses the political and economic context of Russian President Vladimir Putin's trip to Egypt for a bilateral meeting to be held on February 9 and 10, 2015. The article bring out the contrast in the U.S foreign relations with Egypt. Topics include Russian support to the new Egyptian leadership of president Abdul Fattah al-Sisi, convergence in positions on terrorism, and economic and political opportunities.

The article explores the impact of the Arab Spring movement on the alliance between the U.S. and Egypt. It is said that the political map of Egypt has changed amid the long-repressed popular anger toward the U.S. for its support to President Hosni Mubarak. It notes that American government officials must be able to adapt to the major role that Islamists will serve in the politics of Egypt. Author Steven A. Cook cites access to the Suez Canal as one strategic interest of the U.S. in the region.

The article discusses the highlights of "Egypt the Revolution" conference held at the Crystal City Marriott in Arlington, Virginia on October 21-23, 2011. Key topics discussed include the future of U.S.-Egypt relations, the role of Egyptians-Americans in supporting Egypt economically and politically, and the leadership of the Supreme Copuncil of the Armed Forces. U.S. Congressman Jim Moran addressed the conference but declined to deliver a prepared speech.

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.

A letter to the editor is presented in response to the article "Democracy and Hypocrisy," published in the August 3, 2013 issue, which discussed U.S. intervention in Egypt in 2013.

A letter to the editor is presented in response to the article "Democracy and Hypocrisy," published in the August 3, 2013 issue, which discussed U.S. intervention in Egypt in 2013.

The article highlights a January 20, 2012 address delivered by Michele Dunne at the Women's Foreign Policy Group's Washington, D.C. headquarters. Dunne's remarks focused on the "healthy" and "dangerous" developments that occurred in Egypt since the January 2011 uprising, foremost of which were the lifting of restrictions on political party formations and the military's mismanagement of the economy, respectively. Dunne also touched on the issues of internal security and U.S.-Egypt relations.

The article discusses U.S. foreign relations with Egypt, focusing on U.S. reaction to ongoing demonstrations against the government of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. A dilemma for the U.S. is examined in which the country's support for democracy and human rights, which the protesters are demanding, must be balanced against Mubarak's role as one of the strongest supporters of U.S. policies in the Middle East.