In order for the sweeping second wave of the January 25 (2011) Revolution to succeed in crushing the traitorous coup, it must build strong free popular will that accepts difference

Let’s begin with the Jan. 25, [2011], revolution. The relationship between the Muslim Brotherhood — not so much the young revolutionaries, not the youth wing, but the old guard of

Egypt’s coalition of pro-legitimacy, pro-Morsi groups and movements condemn the latest state violence and atrocities and exhorts people to persist in peaceful protests.

Economists Against the Coup statement denounces military rule, and assures national development and progress can only be achieved in the shade of freedom, choice and creativity.

Peaceful sit-in protests issue their own statement to condemn commander Al-Sisi’s actions, from the illegitimate coup to the massacre of worshipers and the witch hunt to stifle opposition and dissent.

The matter at hand during this difficult time, which began with the events on June 30 2013 and culminated in a military coup on July 3 2013, is not the

On July 3, 2013 Egypt’s army commander, the Defense Minister, mounted a full-fledged coup d’état against the legitimate elected President of Egypt and suspended the Constitution endorsed by popular referendum

The speech of President Morsi Wednesday included a number of revolutionary decisions for immediate implementation to solve citizens’ problems and achieve security and stability across Egypt.

Hailing the peaceful end to the hostage incident in Sinai, the Brotherhood urges greater endeavors for development of the whole region.

Army chief Al-Sisi calls on all Egyptians to close ranks, face democratic transformation challenges and work selflessly to serve the homeland and its higher interests.