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Infitah (Arabic: انفتاح
infitāḥ, IPA: [enfeˈtæːħ] "openness") or Law 43 of 1974 was
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's
policy of "opening the door" to private...
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abandoning many of N****er's
economic and
political principles via the
Infitah policy,
Sadat ended Egypt's
strategic partnership with the
Soviet Union...
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Egypt was
renamed as Arab
Republic of
Egypt in 1971.
Sadat launched the
Infitah economic reform policy,
while clamping down on
religious and
secular opposition...
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tenets of N****erism,
reinstituting a multi-party system, and
launching the
Infitah economic policy. As President, he led
Egypt in the Yom
Kippur War of 1973...
- The El-
Infitah Movement (French:
Mouvement El
Infitah; Arabic: حركة الإنفتاح; lit. 'Opening Movement') is a
minor political party in Algeria, led by Naima...
- and a new
economic policy, the most
important aspect of
which was the
infitah or "open door" that
relaxed government controls over the
economy and encouraged...
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Anwar Sadat –
whose policies included opening Egypt to
Western investment (
infitah);
transferring Egypt's
allegiance from the
Soviet Union to the
United States;...
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military support. In an
attempt to
revitalize the economy,
Sadat enacted the
Infitah, a
series of
policies that
attempted to open the
economy to
Western private...
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reduce the
burden of the $9000
million worth debt,
Anwar Sadat pursued Infitah (openness) policies,
which had--since he took
power in 1970--sought to...
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successive economic reforms between 1981 and 2011.
These measures,
known as al-
Infitah, were
later diffused across the region. In Tunisia,
neoliberal economic...
