Betting on Cairo’s horse is akin to losing ?!

Nairobi, in the (Maasai) language, is the spring of (cold water), however, I can confidently describe it as the city of (cool temper) as well.

Taking into consideration the fact that Nairobi is now facing with an unfazed demeanor and amazing calm, the exhalation of hot air from capitals that seem to have lost their emotional grip these days.

Heading these capitals is -naturally- Cairo, in addition to Port Sudan of course.

The aforementioned exhalation of hot air has reached the point of threatening Nairobi itself with woe, destruction and unmentionable matters, if it doesn’t promptly close its doors and halls to those putting forth diligent efforts to give birth to the (Second Republic), by forming a government that aims to achieve peace, and to preserve the unity of the country, within the framework of a project to build a new, unified Sudan, which will ultimately be completely different from its predecessor in every single aspect.

At this juncture, the Egyptian researcher Dr. Amani Al-Tawil, Director of the African Program at the Center for Al-Ahram Political and Strategic Studies, directly addressed Kenya by stating: “Kenya will pay dearly, a rather hefty price in terms of its internal security for its actions in regards to Sudan.”

Before urging the Arab League and the African Union (AU) to take action against what she called “Kenyan behavior,” which she considered to be inconsistent with the charters of the two organizations.

This threat to inflict serious harm to Kenya comes from Egypt despite President William Ruto signing (12) memoranda of understanding with Cairo at the end of last month, the ink of which has yet to dry, and despite the Kenyan President’s pledge to build a comprehensive strategic partnership with Egypt itself.

In any case, it seems from the indications of Amani Al-Tawil’s threats that Cairo is ready to throw the partnership project with Kenya against the wall, in order to preserve its greater interests in Sudan, through its incessant efforts to keep the sponsors of its interests in power in Sudan, no matter the cost.

However, how impossible! It has become clear that betting on this sick and exhausted Egyptian horse is, on this continent, a bet on a losing horse.

Cairo, which the “Renaissance Dam” was built against its will, and in utter disregard for its reluctant feelings, African countries concluded the “Entebbe Agreement” for the Nile Basin countries.

Egypt, which was unable to protect its own interests on the continent, is certainly more unable to secure the interests of the Muslim Brotherhood’s Military Authority in Sudan.

Whoever experienced Egypt’s failure in Somalia, understands perfectly that regret is an inevitable outcome to Egypt’s efforts in Sudan as well…