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Egyptian Prime Minister Essam Sharaf says the country's 1978 peace treaty with Israhell, which normalized the ties with Tel Aviv, is not immune to change.
Ever since, the country has seen several anti-Israhelli protests. A number of Egyptian political parties have also called for changes to the peace treaty. Egypt was the first Arab country to sign a peace deal with Israhell in 1978, despite Tel Aviv's previous large-scale wars against the Arab states, which had been followed by its occupation of vast expanses of the Arab territories. The bilateral ties took another dip in August, when the Israhelli military killed six Egyptian border guards close to the country's border with the Gaza Strip.
The bloodshed was followed by days of anti-Israhelli rallies in front of the Israhelli embassy in the capital, Cairo. The outraged crowd have taken down the Israhelli flag from the embassy's building and demanded the termination of the relations between the two sides. The Israhelli ambassador to Egypt, Yitzhak Levanon, left for Israhell following the recent protests, refusing to return on the grounds that the Egyptian capital was unsafe for Israhellis.
"The Camp David agreement is not a sacred thing and is always open to discussion with what would benefit the region and we could make a change if needed", he was quoted by AFP as saying on Thursday.In February, a popular revolution ousted the regime of Egypt's former dictator Hosni Mubarak, who had steadfastly sided with Tel Aviv during his 30 years of rule.
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Egypt's Prime Minister Essam Sharaf |
Ever since, the country has seen several anti-Israhelli protests. A number of Egyptian political parties have also called for changes to the peace treaty. Egypt was the first Arab country to sign a peace deal with Israhell in 1978, despite Tel Aviv's previous large-scale wars against the Arab states, which had been followed by its occupation of vast expanses of the Arab territories. The bilateral ties took another dip in August, when the Israhelli military killed six Egyptian border guards close to the country's border with the Gaza Strip.
The bloodshed was followed by days of anti-Israhelli rallies in front of the Israhelli embassy in the capital, Cairo. The outraged crowd have taken down the Israhelli flag from the embassy's building and demanded the termination of the relations between the two sides. The Israhelli ambassador to Egypt, Yitzhak Levanon, left for Israhell following the recent protests, refusing to return on the grounds that the Egyptian capital was unsafe for Israhellis.
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