Egypt was living in political turmoil before the Arab Spring, and it was the most and quickly affected country from Tunusia’s struggle and success. In the post-Mubarak era, the rapid processes enabled democratic presidential elections for the first time in the country compared to the previous ones, and as a result, M. Mursi, who had the support of the Muslim Brotherhood, was elected president. Contrary to the increasing expectations for further democratization of Egypt, the elections could not resolve the dispute between the parties and the civil unrest had steadily increased. In the end, about 1 year after the presidential elections, Egypt experienced a military coup, and ousting the first democratically elected civilian president has been a subject of different analyses by the regional and international community. During the process started towards the end of 2010, also known as Arab Spring, Turkey supported the people’s movements against their governments in the Middle East. The coup administration in Egypt reacted to Turkey who continued to support M. Mursi, who ousted by military coup in July 2013, by putting an end to diplomatic relations.