CNN News:埃及總統(tǒng)罷免總統(tǒng)穆爾西 各國反響強(qiáng)烈

When Mohamed Morsi's ouster was announced, Tahrir Square erupted in euphoria .

Now that jubilation has spread beyond Egypt's borders,

with many neighboring Arab countries celebrating.

But for very different reasons.

Take Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah, usually quite reserved when it comes to matters ofdiplomacy,

today, not sounding all that diplomatic,

congratulating the Egyptian militaryfor its coup and effusive in his praise saying they'd "managed to save Egypt at this criticalmoment from a dark tunnel."

They weren't the only country taking delight in Morsi's fall.

The United Arab Emirates decided to highlight how the Muslim Brotherhood, the politicalmovement that propelled Morsi to office is banned in the Emirates,

adding that, "The UAE is following with satisfaction developments of the situation in Egypt."

Bahrain and Jordan both offered similar responses which analysts say is in no way surprising.

A lot of the Gulf monarchies are simply afraid of democratic change, elections, democraticreform .

Their fear of the Muslim Brotherhood is twofold.

One is the Muslim Brotherhood has proven the most effective in winning elections and mobilizing votes.

Also the fact that Muslim Brotherhood, you know, has this marriage that,

I say, between Islam and democracy, is worrisome.

Salem says these monarchies are extremely worried about the emergence of a regional brotherhood network that would pose a direct threat to their rule.

Even Qatar which had backed the Brotherhood in Egypt issued a statement saying it will remain supportive of the country.

Then there's Syria.

In the throes of civil war.

Embattled president Bashar al-Assad took the time to gloat .

"From the beginning I said their project is a failure before it began," said al-Assad.

The Syrian regime, I'm sure, is thrilled with this outcome because it sort of asserts state power against Islamists and as the Assad regime has painted the uprising in Syria exactly as that.