Titles appear as published, in their own language.
Television
Television·Asir al-Kutub, Al Araby TV·24 February 2018·Arabic
عصير الكتب│لقاء مع الباحث والصحفي والمترجم عبد الرحمن عياش
With Belal Fadl
A conversation in three parts with Belal Fadl about Zoltan Barany’s How Armies Respond to Revolutions and Why, which Ayyash translated into Arabic for the Arab Network for Research and Publishing. In Arabic, without subtitles.
Part 1 · 24 February 2018Length 32:00On YouTubePart 2 · 3 March 2018Length 31:31On YouTubePart 3 · 10 March 2018Length 34:19On YouTube
He moderated. Speakers: Mohamed Najem, Cathrine Abuamsha, Heba Alkadri
An online conversation, in Arabic, on countering disinformation and propaganda by the region’s authoritarian governments. Part of the Democracy Matters Initiative.
On letters from young jailed Brotherhood members to the regime. It quotes his Arab Reform Initiative paper on security officers’ contacts with members.
On Hamas’s new policy document. He is quoted, as an Istanbul-based researcher on Islamist movements, saying Hamas should temper its hopes of Cairo’s response.
On the debate over listing the Brotherhood as a terrorist group. It points to his Carnegie analysis, with Ibrahim El-Houdaiby’s writing, on how the group changed after 2013.
On the Brotherhood trying to regroup in exile. He is quoted, as a former member based in Turkey, saying the group should seek allies and build coalitions with others harmed by the coup.
On the arrests after Morsi’s removal. He is quoted, as a former member in touch with the group, saying its leaders had begun a process of self-criticism.
On Egypt’s uncertainty before the election result. He is quoted saying that for the first time the Brothers no longer trusted the military, and would seek a broad coalition against the ruling generals.
On Mohamed Morsi as the election result neared. It describes him as a former youth member who had left the group the year before, and quotes him calling Morsi authoritarian.
A dispatch from Cairo on the day of the Constitutional Court ruling. The writer quotes his reaction to military police and intelligence being given powers to arrest civilians.
On the Constitutional Court ruling before the presidential run-off. It describes him as excluded from the Brotherhood and quotes him calling it a military coup that the Brothers had brought on.
On the Brotherhood’s choice of Khairat al-Shater as presidential candidate. He is quoted, as a former member, on why Abdel Moneim Aboul Fotouh worried the Brotherhood: he knew its secrets.
On the Brotherhood breaking its pledge not to run for president. He is quoted, as a former member who had worked closely with Khairat al-Shater, saying Shater was after power.
On the Brotherhood’s young members and tensions inside the group. He speaks as one of its leading bloggers and says he fears a return to the politics of Sayyid Qutb under the new guide, Mohammed Badie.