Just curious what benefits we actually see from Skyrim being a part of the empire or if theres not much evidence of any benefits coming with enrollmemt in the Empire. Thanks ahead of time for your answers.
^- ^WW2 ^Tweets ^from ^1942 ^(@RealTimeWWII) ^| ^January ^8, ^2020
On February 11th, 2011 Hosni Mubarak, president and dictator of Egypt for 30 years, was forced to step down from power by a mass protest movement. It was a heady and hopeful time in the Middle East as dictators in Tunisia, Libya and Yemen were forced from power. However, this hope quickly faded as the elected Muslim Brotherhood dominated government of Mohammad Morsi struggled to manage security and the economy, and the military stormed back to power. The new military dictator, Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi reinstated an autocracy more oppressive than what had preceded before. In today's podcast episode, I will be discussing the political economy of the Arab Winter in Egypt. In part one, I will discuss the economic reforms instituted by Al-Sisi's government and their success in reinvigorating the Egyptian economy. In part two, I will discuss how the benefits of these economic reforms have disproportionately accrued to a narrow class of military officers. Finally, in part three, I will discuss the weak political underpinnings of Egypt's recent economic success.
The Egyptian economy in early 2014 was in a dire place. GDP growth in 2013 was only 2.2%, barely above the rate of population growth, the budget deficit soared to 13.3% of GDP, and unemployment soared to 13.6% of the population. Due to this economic context, and a bureaucracy that made it impossible for Morsi to govern, that the military coup had a certain level of initial popularity. Al-Sisi's government has moved quickly to tackle these issues. Under pressure of the IMF, the Egyptian government has drastically cut subsidies to food, fuel and other commodities that has doubled the price of electricity, the price of drinking water by 46.5%, and the bus prices by 350%. Moreover,, the government implemented a [7.5](https://www.dailyherald.com/article/20150928/business/309289
... keep reading on reddit β‘On February 11th, 2011 Hosni Mubarak, president and dictator of Egypt for 30 years, was forced to step down from power by a mass protest movement. It was a heady and hopeful time in the Middle East as dictators in Tunisia, Libya and Yemen were forced from power. However, this hope quickly faded as the elected Muslim Brotherhood dominated government of Mohammad Morsi struggled to manage security and the economy, and the military stormed back to power. The new military dictator, Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi reinstated an autocracy more oppressive than what had preceded before. In today's podcast episode, I will be discussing the political economy of the Arab Winter in Egypt. In part one, I will discuss the economic reforms instituted by Al-Sisi's government and their success in reinvigorating the Egyptian economy. In part two, I will discuss how the benefits of these economic reforms have disproportionately accrued to a narrow class of military officers. Finally, in part three, I will discuss the weak political underpinnings of Egypt's recent economic success.
The Egyptian economy in early 2014 was in a dire place. GDP growth in 2013 was only 2.2%, barely above the rate of population growth, the budget deficit soared to 13.3% of GDP, and unemployment soared to 13.6% of the population. Due to this economic context, and a bureaucracy that made it impossible for Morsi to govern, that the military coup had a certain level of initial popularity. Al-Sisi's government has moved quickly to tackle these issues. Under pressure of the IMF, the Egyptian government has drastically cut subsidies to food, fuel and other commodities that has doubled the price of electricity, the price of drinking water by 46.5%, and the bus prices by 350%. Moreover,, the government implemented a [7.5](https://www.dailyherald.com/article/20150928/business/30928
... keep reading on reddit β‘On February 11th, 2011 Hosni Mubarak, president and dictator of Egypt for 30 years, was forced to step down from power by a mass protest movement. It was a heady and hopeful time in the Middle East as dictators in Tunisia, Libya and Yemen were forced from power. However, this hope quickly faded as the elected Muslim Brotherhood dominated government of Mohammad Morsi struggled to manage security and the economy, and the military stormed back to power. The new military dictator, Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi reinstated an autocracy more oppressive than what had preceded before. In today's podcast episode, I will be discussing the political economy of the Arab Winter in Egypt. In part one, I will discuss the economic reforms instituted by Al-Sisi's government and their success in reinvigorating the Egyptian economy. In part two, I will discuss how the benefits of these economic reforms have disproportionately accrued to a narrow class of military officers. Finally, in part three, I will discuss the weak political underpinnings of Egypt's recent economic success.
The Egyptian economy in early 2014 was in a dire place. GDP growth in 2013 was only 2.2%, barely above the rate of population growth, the budget deficit soared to 13.3% of GDP, and unemployment soared to 13.6% of the population. Due to this economic context, and a bureaucracy that made it impossible for Morsi to govern, that the military coup had a certain level of initial popularity. Al-Sisi's government has moved quickly to tackle these issues. Under pressure of the IMF, the Egyptian government has drastically cut subsidies to food, fuel and other commodities that has doubled the price of electricity, the price of drinking water by 46.5%, and the bus prices by 350%. Moreover,, the government implemented a [7.5](https://www.dailyherald.com/article/20150928/business/3092
... keep reading on reddit β‘