ОБЪЕДИНИТЬ ВСЕХ АРАБОВ (И ОБЛАЖАТЬСЯ) | Гамаль Абдель Насер

Support the channel!   / redroomlimb   - for international cards https://boosty.to/redroomlimb - for Russian cards Gamal Abdel Nasser was one of the most influential and controversial leaders of the 20th century, creating a regime in Egypt that survived every conceivable catastrophe. He lost several wars, including the crushing defeat in the Six-Day War of 1967, became embroiled in a bloody conflict in Yemen, failed to unite the Arab countries into a single state, and lost Sudan. But despite all these failures, his power remained unshakable, and his cult only grew stronger. Nasser nationalized the Suez Canal, clashed with Great Britain, France, and Israel, navigated between the US and the USSR, playing the Cold War card, and at one point turned Egypt into the center of the Arab world. His regime combined harsh dictatorship, elements of socialism, militarism, and populism, while his personal image was built on charisma, propaganda, and control of the media. How does a dictator cling to power when his reign is a series of disasters? Why did Nasser become a symbol of pan-Arabism and one of the main leaders of the anti-colonialist movement? How did his reforms and adventures change the Middle East? This is the story of how a leader constantly making fatal mistakes managed to go down in history as a legend and make Egypt "great again"—if only briefly. 00:00 - Introduction 01:40 - Egyptian Realities of the Mid-Century 06:09 - Who are the Free Officers? 7:50 - Nasser Comes to Power 15:27 - Confrontation with Israel 18:55 - Turn to the USSR 14:05 - Secession of Sudan 22:29 - Suez Crisis 26:53 - United Arab Republic 29:26 - War in Yemen 32:41 - Turn to Socialism 37:01 - War in Yemen Host: Egor Zyryanov Text and Editing: Ilya Startsev, Egor Zyryanov, Evgeny Kalansky Editor - Alena Pashko Animation - Alena Pashko Editing - Igor Kovalev Character Design and Animation - Yulia Soludanova Maps - Zakhar Zhabkin Signature Tracks: Alexander Zender Films Used: Gamal Abd El Naser (1998) Khartoum (1966) Suez (1938)