Israeli journalist and researcher Edi Cohen considered that Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi saved Israel from a "disaster" by turning against the late President Mohamed Morsi.

"Muhammad Morsi would almost have been a catastrophe for Israel if the Sisi coup had taken place. I told her earlier: Morsi posed a threat to Israel's national security, indeed, he was the last resistance president after Saddam Hussein," Cohen wrote on his Twitter page.

Muhammad Morsi would almost have been a disaster for Israel if the Sisi coup had taken place.
I said it earlier, Morsi, which posed a threat to Israel's national security. Indeed, he was the last resistance president after Saddam Hussein.

- Eddie Cohen אדי כהן 🇮🇱 (@EdyCohen) June 18, 2020

Immediately, Cohen's tweet met a great reaction on Twitter, and most of the responses were in support of the late president, attacking the current president - who led a military coup (and was then defense minister) against his boss (Morsi) on July 3, 2013 - while others chose Attacking the Israeli occupation.

"No, Eddie Cohen, Morsi is not the last president ... Rather, another Morsi will come - tomorrow or the day after - to make your usurping being an eye after an eye," said Ahmed Abdel Aziz, former adviser to the late president.

And an account in the name of "Ayoub" wrote that there is no other. "There are nearly two billion Muslims. Saddam and Morsi are the idea of ​​resisting. You can kill the man, but you cannot kill the idea ... you have a promised day."

"You fear that the country around you will become a democracy, because if this had happened, it would be an end," an account in the name of "Hussein" tweeted, telling the Israeli journalist.

No, Eddie Cohen ..
Morsi is not the last president .. Rather, another Morsi will come - tomorrow or the day after tomorrow - making your usurping entity a sign after an eye, as the Babylonians did to your ancestors before !! Your presence on the land of Palestine will not be prolonged .. I assure you ... with certainty and faith, neither a wish nor a dream ..

- Ahmed Abdel Aziz (@AAAzizMisr) June 18, 2020

In 2018, Cohen said on France 24, saying that the (current) Egyptian president is an enemy of the Muslim Brotherhood and hates Hamas, and that his regime is besieging Gaza more than Israel does, and he continued, "Sisi is a Zionist more than me, how does he threaten Israel?"

Cohen holds a PhD in political science from Bar Ilan University and works as a researcher, and he was born in Beirut, where he grew up in the Wadi Abu Jameel area (Jewish Quarter) and then immigrated with his family as a child to Israel.

A few years ago, Cohen drew the attention of the Arab media with his tweets on Twitter, as he emerged in his contradictions and struggles he is fighting with Arab personalities, as well as the information and rumors he broadcasts to challenge even the Arab regimes that are printed with Tel Aviv.

Cohen does not hide that he previously worked as an adviser to the Israeli government six years ago, as mentioned on his Linkedin page.

In an email he sent to Al Jazeera Net earlier, Cohen acknowledged that he had previously worked officially in the intelligence services, denying that he currently had any relationship with it.

On June 17, 2019, Morsi, Egypt's first democratically elected civilian president, died in his trial following a sudden heart attack.

The Muslim Brotherhood considered Morsi a "martyr" and held the current regime responsible for his death due to "health negligence", which the authorities vehemently denied, confirming that the death was normal.