Mubarak
PersonRelationship Network
Event Timeline
| Connected Entity | Relationship Type |
Strength
(mentions)
|
Documents | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
person
US Presidents (Reagan, Bush, Clinton)
|
Diplomatic political |
5
|
1 | |
|
organization
Muslim Brotherhood
|
Adversarial political foil |
5
|
1 | |
|
organization
US Government
|
Former ally |
5
|
1 | |
|
person
Ben Ali
|
Political comparison |
5
|
1 | |
|
person
Mubarak's son
|
Family |
5
|
1 | |
|
organization
US Government
|
Political support |
1
|
1 | |
|
person
Habib el-Adly
|
Minister under president |
1
|
1 |
| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| N/A | N/A | Regime vulnerability in Egypt (Arab Spring context) | Egypt | View |
| N/A | N/A | Toppling of regimes and demonstrations in the Middle East (Arab Spring). | Middle East | View |
| N/A | N/A | Public protests and Mubarak's time of need | Cairo, Egypt | View |
| N/A | N/A | Mubarak visiting Washington to meet the US President. | Washington | View |
| N/A | N/A | Economic liberalizations in Egypt and Tunisia. | Egypt, Tunisia | View |
| N/A | N/A | Public protests and Mubarak's 'time of need' | Cairo | View |
| N/A | N/A | Discussion of the departure of Mubarak and Ben Ali from power (Arab Spring context). | Egypt, Tunisia | View |
| 2011-02-01 | N/A | The fall of Mubarak. | Egypt | View |
| 2011-01-01 | N/A | Arab Spring | Middle East/North Africa | View |
| 2011-01-01 | N/A | Uprising at Tahrir Square | Tahrir Square, Egypt | View |
| 2011-01-01 | N/A | Ouster of Mubarak | Egypt (implied) | View |
| 2011-01-01 | N/A | Anti-government protests in Tunisia and Egypt | Tunisia and Egypt | View |
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This document appears to be page 5 of a news article or diplomatic briefing included in a House Oversight production. It discusses the political climate in Egypt following Hosni Mubarak's ouster, specifically focusing on the Muslim Brotherhood (represented by Erian), the military council's reluctance to yield power, and US Administration concerns (including comments by Mrs. Clinton) regarding the transition to democracy and the use of military trials for civilians.
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This document is page 4 of a report or article stamped 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031944'. It details US diplomatic relations with Egypt following the Mubarak era, specifically highlighting the Obama administration's decision to engage with the Muslim Brotherhood and its political wing, the Freedom and Justice Party. The text mentions an annual $1.3 billion aid package to the Egyptian military and describes a meeting between Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Jacob Walles and Brotherhood leaders in Cairo ahead of parliamentary elections.
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This document appears to be page 8 of a geopolitical intelligence report analyzing the relationship between Hamas, Fatah, and Egypt following the destabilization of the Mubarak regime. It argues that Hamas is geographically isolated and requires a regime change in Egypt—specifically the rise of the Muslim Brotherhood—to break the blockade and counter Fatah, though it notes the Egyptian military retains significant control. The document bears a House Oversight footer.
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This document is page 6 of a geopolitical analysis report discussing the internal political divide within Palestine between Fatah (West Bank) and Hamas (Gaza). It analyzes the decline of the Pan-Arab movement represented by leaders like Mubarak, Assad, and Gadhafi in the wake of the Arab Spring, and contextualizes the impending U.N. vote on Palestinian statehood. The document bears a House Oversight footer.
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This document appears to be a page from a geopolitical analysis or briefing paper produced to the House Oversight Committee. It critiques the history of US foreign policy in the Middle East, detailing how the US prioritized oil interests and stability by supporting autocracies (Iran, Iraq) during the Cold War, only to later undermine these regimes through democracy promotion, leading to instability and the rise of groups like ISIS. It specifically mentions the toppling of leaders in Egypt, Iraq, Libya, and Syria.
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This document appears to be a page from a political essay or article analyzing the failure of US foreign policy in the Middle East. It argues that the US strategy of 'nation building' followed by 'abandonment' of strongmen (specifically mentioning Mubarak and Gaddafi) created chaos. The text traces the roots of this instability back to the collapse of the Ottoman Empire and the artificial borders drawn by European powers (Sykes-Picot) that ignored tribal and religious customs.
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This document appears to be page 4 of a speech or set of talking points, likely prepared by or for a high-ranking Israeli official. The text discusses the security situation in the Middle East, referring to it as a 'tough neighborhood' and emphasizing Israel's strength. It references the Arab Spring ('geopolitical earthquake') and the fall of Mubarak in Egypt to illustrate the unpredictability of the region, while expressing skepticism about international intervention ('the world will step forward and act').
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This document is a printout of an email from a Gmail account belonging to Jeffrey Epstein (jeevacation@gmail.com), likely from 2013 based on the footer copyright. The content is a transcript of a political discussion between two individuals identified only as 'TB' and 'DP' concerning US foreign policy in Egypt, specifically criticizing the Obama administration's aid to the Morsi government. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, indicating it was part of a congressional investigation.
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This document appears to be a transcript of an interview or correspondence between individuals identified as 'DP' and 'TB'. The text discusses US foreign policy strategies in Muslim-majority countries, advocating for opposition to Islamists and conditional cooperation with dictators to foster reform. Specific references are made to the political situation in Egypt under Mohammed Morsi, with the speaker expressing skepticism about the fairness of Egyptian elections. The document is marked with a House Oversight stamp.
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This document appears to be page 3 of a House Oversight file containing a geopolitical analysis of the Arab Spring (circa mid-2011). The text analyzes the political instability in Bahrain, Egypt, Tunisia, Libya, and Syria, discussing the roles of Western powers (US, France, NATO) and regional dynamics involving Israel, Turkey, and Iran. It specifically mentions the death of Osama bin Laden and quotes academic Ahmed Driss and commentator Rami Khouri regarding the future of democracy in the region.
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This page appears to be part of a geopolitical analysis or policy paper (possibly from a larger House Oversight collection) discussing the strategic differences between Hamas and Al Qaeda. The author argues that while Al Qaeda is a 'failure' and ideologically rigid, Hamas is a 'success' that functions as a government in Gaza and possesses occasional pragmatism. The text advises against treating Hamas exactly like Al Qaeda in diplomatic contexts, noting that refusing to negotiate with moderates because of Hamas ultimately alienates Palestinians. There is no direct mention of Jeffrey Epstein on this specific page.
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This document (page 16) appears to be an excerpt from a political science essay or article discussing the Arab Spring protests in Tunisia and Egypt. It analyzes the social dynamics of the uprisings, referencing Wael Ghonim and the role of social media, while applying political theories from Samuel Huntington ('praetorianism') and comparing the events to the French Revolution and the 1952 rise of Nasser. The page bears a House Oversight Bates stamp, indicating it was part of a larger document production.
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This document appears to be a page from a geopolitical report or briefing (likely circa 2011) discussing the 'Arab Spring' and its impact on Saudi Arabia. It details Saudi concerns regarding the fall of Mubarak in Egypt, protests in Yemen against President Saleh, and unrest in Bahrain against the Al-Khalifa family. The text highlights the sectarian tensions (Sunni vs. Shiite) and Saudi suspicions of Iranian interference in Yemen (via Houthis) and Bahrain, despite US observations that the movements were homegrown.
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This document discusses the contrast between Western political philosophy and Asian ideologies, specifically Confucianism, arguing that the latter prioritizes order and community over individual freedom. It explores the moral complexity of autocratic regimes in Asia that have delivered significant economic growth, citing Deng Xiaoping's transformation of China as a primary example of a "good dictator" despite human rights abuses.
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This document page, marked as evidence for House Oversight, contains a political analysis of the Arab Spring era (circa 2011). It contrasts 'dull' dictators like Mubarak and Ben Ali with 'benevolent' monarchs like King Mohammed of Morocco and Sultan Qaboos of Oman, discussing the potential for constitutional monarchies in the Middle East. While the text itself does not explicitly mention Jeffrey Epstein, it is likely part of a larger collection of documents or reading materials associated with an investigation.
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This document appears to be page 26 of a political science essay or manuscript draft found within the House Oversight Committee's files (Bates stamp 032196). The text argues for the concept of a "good autocrat," contrasting traditional monarchies in the Middle East (Jordan, Morocco, Oman) which it claims have legitimacy, against modern dictatorships (Syria, Libya) which require brute force. It specifically analyzes the legacies of Mubarak (Egypt) and Ben Ali (Tunisia) in the wake of the Arab Spring.
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This document appears to be page 14 of a Congressional Oversight report or briefing regarding instability in the Sinai Peninsula, Egypt. It features testimony from a Bedouin smuggler named Aenizan who discusses smuggling operations (including a tiger for the Gaza Zoo), the disenfranchisement of the Bedouin people by the Egyptian government, and the rise of lawlessness and Islamic militancy in el-Arish following the fall of Mubarak. The document details specific incidents of violence, including police kidnappings and a large-scale militant attack on July 29.
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This document page, stamped with a House Oversight footer, appears to be an excerpt from a report or article detailing geopolitical tensions in the Sinai Peninsula. It describes a specific day (Aug 18) involving two violent incidents: an Israeli helicopter mistakenly killing five Egyptian soldiers and a suicide bombing near Taba. The text also focuses on the political grievances of the Bedouin population, specifically quoting tribal leader Ibrahim al-Menaei regarding his opposition to the Egyptian state security apparatus and demands for Bedouin rights.
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This document page appears to be an excerpt from a geopolitical article or book (likely by a columnist like Thomas Friedman given the style) discussing the aftermath of the Arab Spring. It analyzes the strategies of Iran and Syria regarding Israel, the precarious position of Arab monarchies facing calls for reform, and the political dynamic between Hosni Mubarak and the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, indicating it is part of a congressional investigation file.
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This page appears to be a geopolitical analysis report, possibly from Stratfor or a similar intelligence source, included in House Oversight documents. It analyzes the shifting security dynamics in the Middle East following the Arab Spring, noting that Gulf monarchies are seeking to reduce dependency on the US and rely more on Saudi Arabia due to fears the US will abandon them as they did Mubarak. The text concludes by mentioning military trends like supersonic missiles making intervention difficult.
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This document appears to be a page from a geopolitical analysis or briefing paper contained within House Oversight Committee files (stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029805). It discusses the shifting dynamics of US-Middle East relations following the 2011 Arab Spring, specifically focusing on the Saudi-led GCC intervention in Bahrain and the perception of US abandonment of Mubarak in Egypt. It asserts that Bahrain has effectively become a province of Saudi Arabia and notes that other Gulf states (UAE, Qatar, Kuwait, Oman) maintain ties with the US to counterbalance Iranian and Saudi influence.
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This document page appears to be part of a geopolitical intelligence briefing or analysis report included in House Oversight evidence. It analyzes the shifting security dynamics in the Middle East following the Arab Spring, specifically noting that Gulf monarchies are moving toward relying on Saudi Arabia rather than the United States for security due to fears of being abandoned like Mubarak. It also briefly mentions emerging military threats in the region, such as supersonic cruise missiles.
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This document discusses the political situation in Egypt following the tenure of Mubarak, focusing on the need for genuine justice and democratic reform. It highlights concerns about politicized rulings and calls for retribution against former regime members, particularly the case of former interior minister Habib el-Adly. A human rights activist, Hossam Bahgat, suggests a formal process for investigating past crimes to bolster a new democratic order in Egypt.
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This document is an editorial from The Washington Post discussing the trial of deposed Egyptian ruler Hosni Mubarak. It critiques the timing and approach of the interim regime's prosecutions, suggesting they could hinder Egypt's transition to a stable democracy despite acknowledging the valid grounds for proceedings against Mubarak and his associates. The editorial highlights the timeline of events, including the announcement of Mubarak's trial and the convictions of his former ministers.
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This document appears to be a page from a speech, essay, or correspondence discussing geopolitical lessons. The author argues against the ability to predict political uprisings (citing Mubarak in Egypt) and warns against relying on international intervention in crises (citing the lack of US/global response to Assad's actions in Syria). The document bears a House Oversight footer.
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