Your thoughts about Adly Mansour as interim president of Egypt and the impact of stability in the region. Also, what do you think the 'new government' stance will be concerning Egypt's relationship with Israel? What will be their relationship with Hamas, Hezbolla and Al-Queda?

Well first of all the elections last year were not won by a landslide the were 51.8% which I would never call landslide and it was between Morsi and Shafik which man saw as Mubarak extension; and it happened because a lot of Egyptians had decided to boycott the elections as they were getting tired which wasn't the smartest thing to do and the proof is here. Now to answer the question, Mansour is a credible judge that has been working in the last 2 administrations Mubarak and Morsi, he is considered liberal and remember Morsi could never control the judiciary system he even tried t put himself above the judiciary system last November.  He is a  man of honor and credibility and very balanced. Though I am always cautious from military movements but this one was justified as Ii always say there is a very strong bond between the Egyptian army and the Egyptian people Morsi and his cronies have been indicted by a court in Ismaylia 2 weeks ago by a very courageous judge they charged hi with treason working with Hams and Hezbolla with proofs and documents that led to storming prisons in Egypt liberating their prisoners and killing Egyptians on Egyptian soil Actually I feel better now about the relationship between Egypt and Israel as the army is the last one that want to see any harm to that relationship I am sure that the Islamists will try their best to get back the power but Egyot will never be an Islamist country - they are moslems but not Islamists ans there is a huge difference It will not be a walk in the park there is a lot to be done and I hope the constitution will put rules so they have ways to elect a President in a fair way and also remove him in a democratic way so not everything will be running to Tahrir Square Egyptian people did a mistake when they believed the Moslem Brothers that appealed to them as they are peaceful ad Islam is the way which proved not their way The Moslem Brothers showed their colors too soon they attacked Shi'ites, Bahais and Christians and even Sunnis that are moderate and alienated some of their supporters in the Gulf Area I believe they are putting Baradei as a PM in the interim government I hope they will do the right thing this time around and learned their lesson Extremists have no place in Egypt and even if they get little support here or there but will never ever be the majority and they will never be accepted by the mass Egyptians IMHO hope  this answer your question

I think Egypt has a long way to go before it reaches stability. It's not like the supporters of the revolution vastly outnumbered Morsi's supporters. Lets remember the guy's party won an election by a landslide just a little more than a year ago. While this is a celebration for moderates on a certain level, it is also a demonstration of how democracy just doesn't automatically work without buy in from the vast majority of the people in a country. Aside from that, the Army ceased an opportunity but once everything calms down, they'll now face a responsibility to feed and employ 90 million Egyptians in a country that relies heavily on external financing to barely survive. An Israeli reporter used the best analogy. Right now their drunk with victory. Tomorrow they'll wake up to the hangover of ruling. I do hope Egypt finds a way to become stable and continue to serve as a stabilizing force in this torn apart region.

I think the selection of Adly Mansour for interim president was a wise one. The Egypt Constitutional Court seems to be one of the few political institutions that enjoys legitimacy among the Egyptian people. In my opinion, the fact that the former head of that institution will be the figurehead of the interim government may help to delay the inevitable unrest that will arise from living under an unelected regime. Egypt's peace treaty with Israel is unlikely to be affected in the short term, since the Egyptian Army has more incentives to enforce the treaty than to let it lapse. As far as other relations in the region go, I agree with that the interim government and Army will focus on stabilizing things internally for the foreseeable future.

I'm cautiously optimistic that the situation will improve after the disaster that Morsi represented.