logo
Article In Egyptian Daily: U.S. President Trump Acts Like Hitler To Impose His Control And Is A Threat To The World

Article In Egyptian Daily: U.S. President Trump Acts Like Hitler To Impose His Control And Is A Threat To The World

Memri22-07-2025
On June 29, 2025 the independent Egyptian daily Al-Masri Al-Yawm, owned by businessmen like Salah Diab and Naguib Sawiris, published an article titled "Is There a Resemblance between Trump and Hitler?", written by Ahmed Sherin Fawzy, a former governor of Egypt's Monufia governorate. The article claims that U.S. President Donald Trump and the leader of Nazi Germany, Adolf Hitler, are similar in their policies, marked by "arrogance," "intimidation" and use of "political pressure and bullying to achieve their aims." The only difference between them, Fawzy says, is that is that "Hitler was defeated and his rule ended in destruction, whereas Trump continues to seek to solidify his influence, posing an ongoing threat to the world." He concludes by wondering whether Trump will lead to another global conflict and whether the American people will "pay the price for Trump's arrogance and recklessness, just as the German people paid for Hitler's hubris."
It should be noted that, in the past few months, this daily published numerous cartoons presenting Trump as a Nazi and the world as a victim of his Nazi positions, such as the two cartoons below.[1]
Trump as a Nazi in March 8, 2025 cartoon in Al-Masri Al-Yawm
February 22, 2025 cartoon in Al-Masri Al-Yawm presents Trump as a Nazi whose pro-Israeli positions set the "Middle East" on fire
The following is an English version of Fawzy's article posted June 30, 2025 in the online newspaper Egypt Independent.[2]
"Across different eras, there have been leaders who have arrogantly wielded their power, disregarding international laws and resorting to political pressure and bullying to achieve their aims. Among them, Donald Trump and Adolf Hitler share certain similarities in their aggressive policies, both domestically and internationally.
"Hitler relied on military force and direct threats to assert his control over European nations, aiming to create a 'Greater German Reich' through occupation. Trump, on the other hand, chooses instead to leverage military, economic, and political power to extort nations and assert American dominance, opting for these methods over direct military intervention—at least for now.
"Hitler exploited weaker nations, forcing them to finance his wars through imposed taxes and financial blackmail. Trump has used a similar approach with some countries, compelling them to inject billions of dollars into the U.S. economy,[3] which reflects his style of political and economic extortion. On top of that, Trump made statements about seizing the Panama Canal and renaming it the 'America Canal' [sic]. His racist policies toward Latin American countries have further caused significant friction. Even traditional U.S. allies like Canada, Mexico, and some European nations such as Denmark weren't spared from Trump's controversial decisions.
"Additionally, Hitler enacted forced displacement against minorities, compelling Jews and others to leave their lands through coercion or detention. Trump has adopted a similar concept with the Palestinians, proposing their forced relocation to Sinai and Jordan as part of his 'Deal of the Century' [sic]. However this plan faced strong rejection from Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi and the Egyptian people, who viewed the forced displacement of Palestinians as a betrayal of the Palestinian cause and a threat to Egypt's national security.
"Furthermore, Hitler withdrew from the League of Nations, refusing to abide by international laws. Similarly, Trump pulled the U.S. out of the World Health Organization and the Paris Climate Accord. He also utilized the veto power against U.N. Security Council resolutions that condemned his actions in the Middle East, including siding with Israel in its conflict with Iran to dismantle its nuclear program and realize the 'New Middle East' project.
"Hitler ignited World War II, leading to widespread devastation across Europe. Trump, meanwhile, has escalated crises in the Middle East through actions like moving the U.S. Embassy to Jerusalem, supporting Israeli settlements, imposing normalization on some Arab nations, and finally, escalating conflict with Iran – all of which have intensified regional disputes.
"Despite the differing circumstances, Trump's approach mirrors Hitler's in its use of intimidation of other nations, arrogance, and exploitation of power to serve his interests. This includes economic extortion of certain Arab countries, attempts at forced displacement of Palestinians, and imposing oppressive policies globally. The sole distinction is that Hitler was defeated and his rule ended in destruction, whereas Trump continues to seek to solidify his influence, posing an ongoing threat to the world.
"Finally, will Trump lead the world into a new global conflict? And will the American people pay the price for Trump's arrogance and recklessness, just as the German people paid for Hitler's hubris?"
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

UN Envoy on displaced Yazidis: This is not a life
UN Envoy on displaced Yazidis: This is not a life

Shafaq News

timean hour ago

  • Shafaq News

UN Envoy on displaced Yazidis: This is not a life

Shafaq News – Duhok On Friday, the Special Representative of the UN Secretary-General for Iraq and head of the United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq (UNAMI), Mohamad Al Hassan, denounced the dire living conditions endured by the Yazidi internally displaced in Sharya camp, Duhok province. During his visit to the camp on the 11th anniversary of the ISIS attack on the Yazidi community in Sinjar, he described the situation as untenable: 'This is not a life. This is not stability. No Iraqi citizen or official can accept the continuation of this reality.' Al-Hassan appealed to relevant authorities to adopt a constructive approach toward improving conditions in displacement camps, emphasizing that the ultimate goal must be 'the dignified, voluntary, and safe return of IDPs to their homes in Sinjar district, Nineveh province.' The Yazidi community was among the hardest hit by ISIS atrocities in 2014. To this day, more than 200,000 Yazidis remain displaced, many residing in camps under inadequate living standards. Others have returned to their areas of origin, often without access to basic services or sustainable support systems. Additionally, approximately 2,600 Yazidis remain unaccounted for, years after the initial attacks.

Linked to prison atrocities: Iraq arrests former regime officer
Linked to prison atrocities: Iraq arrests former regime officer

Shafaq News

time3 hours ago

  • Shafaq News

Linked to prison atrocities: Iraq arrests former regime officer

Shafaq News – Baghdad On Friday, Iraq's National Security Service announced the arrest of Ajaj Ahmad Hardan, known as 'Hajjaj Nagra al-Salman,' a former intelligence officer accused of grave human rights violations under Saddam Hussein's regime. The operation followed a six-month intelligence effort by security units in al-Muthanna and southern Saladin. Despite longstanding claims by his family that he was dead, investigators successfully tracked his movements and captured him in Saladin province. During the Baath era, Hardan held several senior posts, including roles in al-Rumaitha, al-Najmi, al-Hilal, al-Basiyah, and finally at Nagra al-Salman prison, where he oversaw operations. Officials say he also participated in mass executions and the burial of victims in collective graves. He is accused of torture, rape, and extrajudicial killings at the prison, particularly targeting Kurds forcibly relocated to al-Muthanna during the dictatorship.

Putin reaffirms Russia's conditions for Ukraine peace talks
Putin reaffirms Russia's conditions for Ukraine peace talks

Shafaq News

time3 hours ago

  • Shafaq News

Putin reaffirms Russia's conditions for Ukraine peace talks

Shafaq News – Moscow On Friday, Russian President Vladimir Putin reiterated Moscow's core conditions for resolving the Ukraine conflict, stressing the need for sustained negotiations and long-term peace. After talks with Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko on Russia's Valaam Island, Putin described the latest prisoner exchanges and negotiation rounds between Moscow and Kyiv as positive, adding, 'Talks are always necessary and important. If Kyiv believes it is not the right time to engage with Moscow, we are ready to wait.' Without referencing US President Donald Trump's suggested timeline for a settlement, Putin noted that three rounds of peace negotiations had produced some constructive outcomes. 'Disappointment usually stems from inflated expectations. To resolve issues peacefully, we need detailed discussions—away from the public eye, in the calm of direct negotiations.' Putin also expressed support for including the Ukraine conflict in broader talks on European security. 'There is value in discussing Ukrainian settlement within the wider context of European security,' he noted. Addressing international criticism over the transfer of Ukrainian children to Russia, Putin rejected Kyiv's allegations. He claimed that data shared by Ukraine in Istanbul on 'abducted' children was inaccurate, though he provided no details. Ukraine and international bodies, including the International Criminal Court, accuse Russia of unlawfully deporting thousands of Ukrainian children from occupied territories. Moscow maintains that the transfers were humanitarian evacuations intended to move minors out of active combat zones.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store