Hosni wants a 'culture war' with Israel - which implies one culture versus another, if not more directly states the obvious - two cultures face off, with presumably Hosni knocking out Israel.
The problem is, according to 14 attorney's on behalf of the Egyptian people, in or around the year 2000, filed a lawsuit against Israel claiming that as a result of Israel's theft of some tremendous amount of gold some time earlier, Egypt had lost it's future, it had been robbed, it's place in history was marred, its culture ... held back from some greatness it deserved.
Hard to have it both ways Hosni. The unfortunate part - you are witless - too stupid to realize Egypt has no culture. Your state is a cesspool of corruption, death, ignorance, and backwardness, and has been such for the last (approximate) 1100 years.
Egyptian minister declares 'culture war' on Israel
Farouk Hosni, who recently lost vote for UNESCO leadership, declares intention to launch 'culture war against tyranny, dwarf Israel vis-à-vis Egyptian culture'; Outraged minister blames racism, Jews for UN defeat
Roee Nahmias
09.26.09
Israel News
Sore loser? Several days after having lost the vote for UNESCO's leadership, Egyptian Culture Minister Farouk Hosni declared Saturday his intention to "launch a culture war against Israel."
In an interview with Egyptian newspaper al-Masri al-Yaum, Hosni charged that he lost the UN vote because of "radicalism, racism, and the Jews," who he claied attacked him over his harsh views against cultural normalization vis-à-vis Israel.
Hosni used the interview to declare what he referred to a "culture war on tyranny," vowing to challenge Israel on all fronts, thereby dwarfing its status vis-à-vis Egypt.
"Israel's position prompted me to challenge it on a series of issues in order to dwarf Israel vis-à-vis Egypt and its culture he said. However, he clarified that he is declaring "a culture war against tyranny, rather than against the culture itself."
The Egyptian minister also accused America's UNESCO representative, as well as the envoys of Eastern European states, Japan, and the Jews for undermining his candidacy.
On Friday, United Arab Emirates newspaper al-Khalig published another interview with Hosni, where he stated that he is reverting to his traditional stance against normalization with Israel. The Egyptian minister softened his rhetoric ahead of the UN vote, ostensibly in a bid to boost his chances.
In previous interviews Hosni claimed that he received harsh emails that included "curses from Israelis and from the Israeli lobby, which controls the media."
Egypt
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