experts
Ahmed Morsy
Nonresident Associate, Democracy and Rule of Law Program

about


Ahmed Morsy is no longer with the Carnegie Endowment.

Ahmed Morsy was a nonresident research associate in the Democracy and Rule of Law Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. His research interests include Arab political reform and the regional order and security of the Middle East, including the regional security policies of Egypt, Iran, and the United States. 

Morsy’s professional experience includes public diplomacy and youth outreach with the U.S. embassy in Cairo and political party development with the National Democratic Institute in Egypt. He also works as a consultant for the Middle East and North Africa Project at the American Political Science Association. 

His recent publications include “Transitional Justice: Egypt’s Way Forward” and “An Eager Iran & Hesitant Egypt: Relations Before & After the Arab Spring.” 


education
PhD Candidate, School of International Relations, University of St Andrews, MA, The American University in Cairo, BA, Cairo University 
languages
Arabic, English

All work from Ahmed Morsy

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9 Results
commentary
An Overview of Algeria’s Upcoming Elections

A primer on Algeria’s upcoming legislative elections, parliament, candidates, and registered voters.

· March 2, 2017
commentary
The Next Egyptian Parliament

Parliamentary elections are expected before the end of 2015, but recent legal amendments risk future dissolution of the parliament.

· September 10, 2015
commentary
A Return to the Mubarak System

Despite new amendments, Egypt’s revised electoral law falls short of introducing reforms to ensure a fair voter representation and a more pluralistic and accountable political system.

· April 21, 2015
commentary
Individuals Before Parties in Egypt’s Elections

Egypt’s new parliamentary elections law will empower old networks.

· July 15, 2014
article
The Military Crowds Out Civilian Business in Egypt

The army’s renewed role in Egypt’s domestic affairs raises basic questions about the commercial role of the military, especially the fairness and accountability of its practices.

· June 24, 2014
Q&A
What About Egypt’s Non-Islamist Parties?

Egypt’s chronically weak non-Islamist political parties will be tested in crucial elections in 2014. Here is at look at the major players and the flaws holding them back.

· March 17, 2014
article
Egypt’s al-Azhar Steps Forward

The downfall of Egypt’s Islamist president has not led to the separation of religion and state in the country. The reality is quite the opposite: religion is being nationalized.

· November 7, 2013
commentary
Al-Azhar on the Tightrope

Egypt’s most prestigious Islamic institution should fight for its autonomy—but stay out of politics.

· February 21, 2013
REQUIRED IMAGE
commentary
An Independent Voice for Egypt’s al-Azhar?

In the aftershocks of Midan Tahrir, al-Azhar declares its support for democracy, pluralism – and its independence from a government that has long manipulated it.

· July 13, 2011