Muslim Brotherhood leader Mahmoud Hussein affirms that the group did not call protest marches or demonstrations outside Egypt’s Media City, where a journalist was allegedly assaulted.

While Shafiq’s legal team reported 8 formal complaints of electoral ‘violations’, Morsi’s submitted 134, which it discussed with the elections committee earlier on Wednesday.

Concluding the first day of voting in Egypt’s crucial presidential elections without major incidents, Egyptians are more hopeful than ever of a peaceful transfer of power to a civilian authority,

Muslim Brotherhood lawyer Abdel-Maksoud files an appeal against the presidential elections panel’s ruling to exclude moderate Islamist leader Al-Shater from Egypt’s race for the presidency.

Egypt’s Brotherhood submits, Sunday, a formal grievance challenging the elections council’s conspicuously political decision to exclude Al-Shater from the presidential race.

Contrary to what certain ‘pessimist’ Egyptian media have been circulating in the past few hours, legal expert Abdel-Maksoud believes Al-Shater’s bid for the presidency is absolutely clear and sound, from