Brotherhood
Contention 1 --- Muslim Brotherhood
They’re winning
Woods 9-20 (Amy, Award-Winning International Journalist – ABC News, and Ashley Martella, “Egyptian Leader Ahmed Said: Muslim Brotherhood Eclipses New Political Parties”, NewsMax, 2011, http://www.newsmax.com/InsideCover/AhmedSaid-Egypt-MuslimBrotherhood/2011/09/20/id/411627)
Egypt should postpone its first elections following the
AND
to change the scene again,” he said.
They’re stronger than ever because of U.S. isolation --- “picking winners” creates a perception of hostility that’s the basis of recruiting and radicalism
Duss 11 (Matthew, Policy Analyst and Director of Middle East Progress – Center for American Progress and MA in Middle East Studies – University of Washington, “Recognizing Reality in the Middle East”, Center for American Progress Report, 7-1, http://www.americanprogress.org/issues/2011/07/middle_east_reality.html)
It appears the U.S. government
AND
Clinton’s comments were a step in that direction.
U.S. assistance gives secular groups the resources and skills necessary to compete and prevent MB control
Ali 11 (Ayaan Hirsi, Fellow – American Enterprise Institute and Founder – AHA Foundation, “Get Ready for the Muslim Brotherhood”, New York Times, 2-3, http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/04/opinion/04iht-edali04.html?page wanted=all)
Those two experiences gave me some insights that
AND
one tyranny aside could easily succumb to another.
Strong demand exists for U.S. technical assistance --- including the MB defuses anti-American resistance
Slavin 11 (Barbara, Senior Fellow – Atlantic Council, Senior Diplomatic Correspondent – USA Today, and Assistant Managing Editor for World and National Security – Washington Times, “U.S. "Democracy" Advisors Suddenly in Demand”, Inter-Press Service, 4-14, http://ipsnews.net/wap/news.asp?idnews=55266)
For years, U.S. officials
AND
parties formed by the Muslim Brothers in Egypt.
Making it openly available without restriction enables an effective democratic transition
Strasser 11 (Max, Cairo-Based Editor – Foreign Policy Magazine, “Can USAID Be a Force For Good In Egypt?”, The Nation, 7-22, http://www.thenation.com/article/162239/can-usaid-be-force-good-egypt)
In Egypt, as in much of the
AND
post-Mubarak, pre-election Egypt.
A consistent mandate of open access to U.S. democracy aid is critical to shift on-the-ground policy to accommodate the Brotherhood
Hamid 10 (Shadi, Director of Research – Brookings Doha Center and Fellow – Saban Center for Middle East Policy at the Brookings Institution, “The Islamist Response to Repression: Are Mainstream Islamist Groups Radicalizing?”, Brookings Doha Center Policy Briefing, August, http://www.brookings.edu/~/media/Files/rc/papers/ 2010/0809_islamist_groups_hamid/0809_islamist_groups_hamid.pdf)
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY
Islamist leaders often speak of an “American
AND
-hoc meetings lacking a substantive agenda. 3
And democracy assistance is key to prevent a future Obama flip-flop that decimates credibility
Elshinnawi 10
(Mohamed, Foreign Affairs Writer – VOA, “Egypt Key to Proving Obama's Commitment to Middle East Democracy”, Voice of America News, 6-30, http://www.voanews.com/english/news/special-reports/american-life/Egypt-Key-to-Proving-Obamas-Commitment-to-Middle-East-Democracy.html)
There has been widespread public agreement in the
AND
the region are still a work in progress.
And the plan is vital to a change in overall engagement strategy
Freeman 7
(Chas W., Director – Atlantic Council and Former U.S. Ambassador – Saudi Arabia, “U.S. Foreign Policy and the Arab World (Part II)”, The Globalist, 8-21, http://www.theglobalist.com/StoryId.aspx?StoryId=6314)
*Note – this card continues to part 3 of the article
It is clear that the United States must
AND
Asia as well as key countries like Nigeria.
Even if the Brotherhood takes control, assistance now gives the U.S. leverage to moderate its behavior
Duss 11 (Matthew, Policy Analyst and Director of Middle East Progress – Center for American Progress and MA in Middle East Studies – University of Washington, “Are We Serious About A Democratic Egypt?”, ThinkProgress Security, 2-4, http://thinkprogress.org/security/2011/02/04/176481/are-we-serious-about-a-democratic-egypt/)
I agree that U.S. has
AND
We should start getting used to that idea.
MB control undermines military relations with Israel --- risks Egyptian troop defections and accidental war
Makovsky 8-23 (David, Ziegler Distinguished Fellow and Director of the Project on the Middle East Peace Process – Washington Institute for Near East Policy, “New Tremors in Egypt-Israel Relations”, Council on Foreign Relations Interview, 2011, http://www.cfr.org/egypt/new-tremors-egypt-israel-relations/p25696)
Renewed hostilities along Israel's border with Egypt's Sinai
AND
good, are very much liable to deteriorate.
Troop movements will cause miscalculated war
Glick 9-6 (Caroline, Deputy Managing Editor – Jerusalem Post, Former Officer – Israeli Defense Forces, and Senior Middle East Fellow – Center for Security Policy, “The Perils of a Remilitarized Sinai”, Canada Free Press, 2011, http://www.canadafreepress.com/index.php/article/40111)
THE MILITARY’S demonstrated antagonism toward Israel, the
AND
situation for what it is and act accordingly.
It’s happening now
Sanders 8-30 (Edmund, Reporter – LA Times, “New Egypt Troop Presence in Sinai a Gamble for Israel”, Los Angeles Times, 2011, http://articles.latimes.com/2011/aug/30/world/la-fg-israel-sinai-20110831)
This week, as many as 1,
AND
fragile than at any time in three decades.
Escalates --- military can’t check
Rabinovich 9-5 (Itamar, Professor of Middle Eastern History – Tel Aviv University, “Egypt’s New Role in Conflict”, 2011, http://www.itamarrabinovich.tau.ac.il/publications/84-egypts-new-role-in-the-conflict.html)
A second challenge concerns Egypt. Israel's caution
AND
the prospect of a fresh crisis seems likely.
Sinai’s uniquely destabilizing --- goes nuclear
Zitun 11 (Yoav, Staff Writer – YNet, “IDF General: Likelihood of Regional War Growing”, YNet, 9-5, http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-4118220,00.html)
Senior IDF officer warns of 'radical Islamic winter'
AND
remarks were approved for publication by censorship officials.
Extinction
Beres 11 (Louis Rene, Professor of Political Science and International Law – Purdue University, “Israel, Anarchy, and Global Chaos”, Jerusalem Post, 8-18, http://postonpolitics.blogspot.com/2011/08/israel-anarchy-and-global-chaos.html)
In history, there is a powerful difference
AND
corollary effects would be correspondingly immediate and overwhelming.
Strategic Partnership
Contention 2 --- Strategic Partnership
US/Indian relations are unsustainable because they lack ideational foundation --- democracy co-op’s key
Twining 11 (Daniel, Senior Fellow for Asia – German Marshall Fund of the United States and Richard Fontaine, Senior Fellow – Center for a New American Security, “The Ties that Bind? U.S.—Indian Values-based Cooperation”, Washington Quarterly, Spring, http://www.twq.com/11spring/docs/11spring_Twining_Fontaine.pdf)
Strategically, the key question is whether India
AND
India in world affairs is a strategic imperative.
Plan drives US/Indian alignment --- Egypt’s a test case
Twining 11 (Daniel, Senior Fellow for Asia – German Marshall Fund of the United States and Richard Fontaine, Senior Fellow – Center for a New American Security, “The Ties that Bind? U.S.—Indian Values-based Cooperation”, Washington Quarterly, Spring, http://www.twq.com/11spring/docs/11spring_Twining_Fontaine.pdf)
But unlike areas such as defense, trade
AND
in other countries like Afghanistan and Eygpt. 17
Egypt, India, and the MB say “yes”
TI 11 (Times of India, “Muslim Brotherhood Seeks India Help For Polls In Egypt”, 2-28, http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2011-02-28/india/28641172_1_egypt-elections-post-mubarak-muslim-brotherhood)
The Muslim Brotherhood, Egypt's Islamic party,
AND
, which were negligible in the Mubarak years.
Deepening relations is key
Auslin 11 (Michael, Resident Scholar in Asia Studies and Director of Japan Studies – American Enterprise Institute, “U.S.-India: Partnership of the Future”, Wall Street Journal, 6-1, http://www.realclearworld.com/articles/2011/06/01/us-india_partnership_of_the_future_99538.html)
Yet my nearly three weeks of discussions with
AND
S. aid for development and public health.
Strategic partnership solves the economy, warming, and global nuclear and bio war
Chandra 11 (Naresh, Chair – India's National Security Advisory Board and Former Indian Ambassador to the United States, et al., “The United States and India: A Shared Strategic Future”, September, p. 3-6)
India is an indispensable partner for the United
AND
power that serves Asia so well is preserved.
Warming causes extinction
Cummins 10 (Ronnie, International Director – Organic Consumers Association and Will Allen, Advisor – Organic Consumers Association, “Climate Catastrophe: Surviving the 21st Century”, 2-14, http://www.commondreams.org/view/2010/02/14-6)
The hour is late. Leading climate scientists
AND
appear determined to maintain "business as usual."
Burma will prolif
Chandra 11 (Naresh, Chair – India's National Security Advisory Board and Former Indian Ambassador to the United States, et al., “The United States and India: A Shared Strategic Future”, September, p. 7-8)
China has chosen episodically to ignore global nonproliferation
AND
government in Naypyidaw are presently murky at best.
Nuclear great power conflict
Kurlantzick 11 (Joshua, Fellow for Southeast Asia – Council on Foreign Relations, “Myanmar: Sources of Instability and Potential for U.S.-China Cooperation”, 9-23, http://www.cfr.org/china/managing-instability-chinas-periphery/p25838)
The Challenges from Myanmar
Although the dangers to regional and international stability
AND
of a regime-controlled border guard force.
Indian Energy
Contention 3 --- Indian Energy
Party training’s key to Indian access to Egyptian energy
Twining 11 (Daniel, Senior Fellow for Asia – German Marshall Fund of the United States and Richard Fontaine, Senior Fellow – Center for a New American Security, “The Ties that Bind? U.S.—Indian Values-based Cooperation”, Washington Quarterly, Spring, http://www.twq.com/11spring/docs/11spring_Twining_Fontaine.pdf)
Institution-Building in the Middle East The
AND
, and more prosperous trade and investment partners.
U.S. coordination’s crucial --- avoids duplication
Latif 11 (S. Amer, Visiting Fellow and Wadhwani Chair in U.S.-India Policy Studies – Center for Strategic and International Studies, “Talking Over the Arab Spring”, CSIS Blog, 7-12, http://csis.org/publication/talking-over-arab-spring)
As Washington has struggled to deal with the Arab Spring over the past few months, New Delhi has also watched developments in the Arab world with similar concern. For India, the Middle East represents 70 percent of its imported petroleum reserves according to analysis from the Energy Information Administration. India also has over five and a half million of its citizens working in the Middle East. Indian citizens working in the Gulf provide remittances totaling $14.3 billion, according to a 2009 study by the Reserve Bank of India.
Clearly, India and the United States have
AND
three areas that could be useful discussion topics.
First, the United States and India should consider how best to coordinate their efforts on democracy promotion.
India is currently assisting Egypt's democratic transition with electronic voting machines and advice about electoral systems. While India will most likely seek to implement its efforts unilaterally, both sides should discuss their respective current and planned efforts to promote coordination and avoid duplication.
Plan expands Indian diplomacy --- ensures Gulf oil flows
Chandra 11 (Naresh, Chair – India's National Security Advisory Board and Former Indian Ambassador to the United States, et al., “The United States and India: A Shared Strategic Future”, September, p. 26-27)
West Asia, as Indians call it,
AND
of relevant senior officials from both governments.
Gulf’s key --- energy shortages are likely --- causes great power conflict and disrupts Indian littoral waters
Phillips 11 (Andrew, Ph.D. and Research Fellow in International Relations – Australian National University, “India-China Energy Race Could Stoke Conflict, But It Needn’t”, First Post, 5-16, http://www.firstpost.com/world/chindia-energy-race-10157.html)
A revolution in energy consumption is sweeping Asia
AND
systemic threat to Asia’s continuing peace and prosperity.
That collapses global trade
Erickson 10 (Andrew S., China Maritime Studies Institute – U.S. Naval War College, and Walter C. Ladwig III, Ph.D. in International Relations – University of Oxford, “Diego Garcia and the United States’ Emerging Indian Ocean Strategy”, Asian Security, 6(3), p. 216-217)
In terms of global trade, the Indian
AND
the countries of the immediate littoral and beyond.
Extinction
Pazner 8 (Michael J., Faculty – New York Institute of Finance, Financial Armageddon: Protect Your Future from Economic Collapse, p. 137-138)
The rise in isolationism and protectionism will bring
AND
as the beginnings of a new world war.
Independently --- Asian great power conflict causes extinction
Caldicott 2 (Helen, Founder – Physicians for Social Responsibility, The New Nuclear Danger: George W. Bush’s Military-Industrial Complex, p. x)
The use of Pakistani nuclear weapons could trigger
AND
meaning the end of most life on earth.
Shortages tanks the Indian economy
Kanuk 7 (Alan R., Vice President of Special Operations – BTI Technology, Capital Markets of India: An Investor's Guide, p. 15)
Energy Requirements The fast-growing economy is
AND
to continue to grow at its current pace.
Causes Indo/Pak nuclear war --- goes global
Bouton 10 (Marshall M., President – Chicago Council on Global Affairs, “America’s Interests in India”, CNAS Working Paper, October, http://www.cnas.org/files/documents/publications/CNAS_USInterestsinIndia_ Bouton.pdf)
In South Asia, the most immediately compelling
AND
greater potential for unchecked interstate and civil conflict.
Extinction
Robock 10 – Alan, Professor of Climatology at Rutgers University and Associate Director of the Center for Environmental Prediction and Owen Brian Toon, chair of the department of atmospheric and oceanic sciences at the University of Colorado at Boulder and a fellow of the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, fellow of the American Meteorological Society and the American Geophysical Union, “Local War, Global Suffering,” Scientific American, January, http://climate.envsci.rutgers.edu/pdf/RobockToonSciAmJan2010.pdf
Abolition: The Only Policy
AND
of conflict have the potential to erupt suddenly.