egypt

Even the most battle-hardened carriers like the USS Harry S. Truman aren’t immune to the chaotic dance of maritime traffic, where one miscalculation can turn a routine transit into a headline-worthy collision.

The US approves a $304M radar sale to Egypt, boosting its air defense. Find out how this deal impacts regional security.

Here’s your SOFREP Daily News Brief: Key defense and global affairs insights to keep you in the know on Sunday, December 22, 2024.

Here’s your SOFREP Daily News Brief: Key defense and global affairs insights to keep you in the know on Saturday, November 9.

Egypt is shaking things up by ditching US jets for China’s J-10C, signaling a push for military independence and new global partnerships.

Restless American diplomatic engagement in the Middle East and backdoor negotiations between Israel, Egypt, Jordan, and other major regional players are keeping the Camp David Accords alive. However, if these regional powers were to take diplomatic mishaps, one of the strongest peace deals in modern history could tread on thin ice.

Growing populations from developing nations will continue to be a flashpoint of conflict, particularly over water, for the foreseeable future. Various countries across Africa and Asia, such as Egypt, Ethiopia, Somalia, Iran, Afghanistan, and others, could very much become intertwined with wars over water in our lifetime.

US greenlights a $200M deal with Egypt, supplying REV1-B rolling chassis to modernize Egypt’s tactical vehicle fleet and strengthen ties.

In the shadow of the smoldering ruins of Gaza, the clandestine whispers of Arab leaders betray a starkly different narrative from their public condemnations, quietly yearning for Israel to quell the Hamas threat that festers at their doorsteps.

Egypt’s Navy unveils its Al-Jabbar frigate, armed with advanced tech and strategic capabilities for maritime defense.

The escalating violence in Gaza, marked by a recent ground operation, underscores a grim reality where political objectives seem to overshadow the urgent humanitarian cries echoing through the rubble-strewn streets.

With climate change affecting agriculture, especially in hot climates, Ethiopia and Egypt could potentially be the kickstart of wars over water in regards to the Nile River.