Economy

RESEARCHERS WORKING with the Central Intelligence Agency have conducted a multi-year, sustained effort to break the security of Apple’s iPhones and iPads

No more blood without oil....

Over the last 100 years, the Arab world has been shaped and defined more by its oil resources and revenues than any other factor.

The seven-year deal with private customers in Egypt calls for a minimum 5 billion cubic meters (bcm) of gas to be sold in the first three years.

With the Muslim Brotherhood in disarray, a new generation takes to the streets in Egypt.

The currently nameless city of five million would be home to 660 hospitals, 1,250 mosques and churches, and a theme park four times the size of Disneyland – all to be completed within seven years.

It’s not overproduction in shale fields, and it’s not global economic stagnation. It’s something far more threatening to Big Oil’s business model.

After decades of ignoring Africa, Egypt is re-engaging with the continent

This is a moment of opportunity. With the right policies, Egypt’s government can deliver on the hopes and aspirations of the Egyptian people.

The exchange above paraphrases a typical conversation between most military officers and those with a background in political economy and economic development