Browse Tag
Abdel Fattah el-Sisi
5 posts
Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, born on November 19, 1954, came to power in Egypt in 2014. He led the 2013 coup that ousted President Mohamed Morsi. His full name in Arabic is عبد الفتاح سعيد حسين خليل السيسي (Abdel Fattah Saeed Hussein Khalil el-Sisi).
Fragile Truces & The UAE’s War Gamble | Media Arabic Booster 05/26
From Macron's staged morning jog in Egypt to deep geopolitical analysis on the UAE's future. We translate Youm7's diplomatic PR and dissect Al-Akhbar's take on Mohammed bin Zayed's war gamble, revealing key Media Arabic vocabulary.
How States Reclaim History: Egypt’s Police Day & the Saudi-UAE Rift | Media Arabic Booster 01/26
How does a regime transform January 25 from a revolution anniversary into a Police Day celebration? Why are Saudi activists calling for a UAE tourism boycott? This Media Arabic Booster analyzes Youm7's front-page messaging on Egypt's security state and decodes the Gulf diplomatic war playing out through hashtags like #BoycottUAETourism.
Qatar Strike Fallout + Saudi–Pakistan “Nuclear Deterrence” | Media Arabic Booster 09/25
In this Media Arabic Booster 09/25, we dissect Al‑Masry Al‑Youm’s headline framing al‑Sisi’s warning language (including “enemy” / العدو), then translate a provocative Rai al‑Youm opinion piece arguing a Saudi–Pakistani deal could amount to “nuclear deterrence” and reshape regional power talk.
Jordan’s Political Divisions & The “Shining” New Capital of Egypt | Media Arabic Booster 03/24
This issue decodes the five major political trends dividing Jordanian society over the Gaza conflict and analyzes the language used to praise Egypt's New Capital. Learn the Arabic vocabulary used to discuss public opinion, national priorities, and state propaganda.
Arabic Swear Words, Curses and Bad Words: The Definitive List in Egyptian, Levantine & Other Arabic Dialects
WARNING: This article contains explicit Arabic swear words and curse words. It compiles a list of frequent insults across dialects like Egyptian and Levantine. While important for understanding, readers (especially non-natives) are strongly discouraged from using these terms.
