Journalist Majed Abdel Noor: The narrative of the revolution is eroding due to the lack of identity and the marginalization of the most influential segment.
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Journalist Majed Abdel Noor saw that the narrative of the revolution was being eroded due to the absence or disappearance of the revolutionary identity, and pointed out that there is an unclear trend between embracing the entire narrative or being patient with parts of it, describing it as someone who cuts the stem and worries about the fruit.
Abdel Noor explained that thinking about the inclusion of everyone may push decision makers to this approach, with the aim of attracting the largest segment indifferent to ideology and looking for a livelihood, as well as to reassure countries that are afraid of exporting the revolution.
He warned of the lack of a clear identity for the form of the next state in light of the impossibility of adopting an ideological Islamic identity, and it is too late for a national identity, which presents the ruling authority with a real dilemma when it is necessary to establish parties.
He pointed to the exhaustion of the revolutionary sector, which is the most influential in the fields of politics, the media and the military, due to divisions, bureaucratic institutions and the feeling of suppression and oppression, and pointed to the danger of his anger and his ability to influence internally.
I see that the anniversary of the liberation this year will provide clear indicators to measure the level of public satisfaction with the "victory narrative", as an event that should bring together the people of the revolution.