Titlebook: Businessmen, Clientelism, and Authoritarianism in Egypt; Safinaz El Tarouty Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc

FLIRT

Businessmen in the Opposition, who refuse to be co-opted. To answer this question, this chapter builds on the work of Ellen Lust-Okar,1 which finds that Egypt’s authoritarian regime maintained its survival by creating a divided political environment between the legal and illegal opposition. However, my findings are distinct from

突變

bonnet

殘廢的火焰

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-27799-3plications for the reallocation and abuse of state resources (for example, the selling of state-owned lands and state-owned enterprises at reduced prices, tax evasion, and the borrowing of public bank loans without collateral).

Blanch

Businessmen, Clientelism, and Authoritarianism in Egypt

反饋

ROOF

清真寺

Harrison Espino,Jeffrey L. Krichmarive fashion—i.e., “misregulate.” This chapter is intended to balance the slate a bit, in that regard. In the following sections we discuss what might cause people to stop regulating or to misregulate, and describe the consequences of each of these phenomena..

adumbrate

Grievance