In its weekly message, Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood criticizes the West’s not-so-tacit support of the murderous military coup that trampled all democratic and constitutional principles and values.

Sixty days of brutal, bloody coup have sent Egypt back to the dark pre-revolution days of military madness and police repression, killed innocent unarmed citizens, and ruined the economy.

Egypt’s military madness brushes aside the national charter ratified by popular referendum only months ago, only to provide a new ‘polished’ version more suitable for its dubious purposes.

A recent field study indicates that the number of Egyptians opposed to the overthrow of Dr Mohamed Morsi as President has risen to 69 per cent. Only around 25 per

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.

Pro-democracy coalition reiterates its demands for reinstatement of full legitimacy – the President, the Constitution and the legislature, as the start point for any real initiatives.

Hidden by headlines from the Middle East on the Syrian crisis and Obama's announcement of greater U.S. involvement, the uprising in Taksim Square and major cities in Turkey, and the

Translation of the Freedom and Justice Party Statement on Tuesday’s wave of co-ordinated criminal acts of arson, anarchy and vandalism.

Below is a rebuttal of the key criticisms mentioned in a statement by the Cairo Institute for Human Rights, signed by 40 NGOs, titled “The Muslim Brotherhood lays the foundations

As Egypt quickly approaches self-sufficiency in wheat production, with some provinces reporting more than 10-fold crop increases, Badie urges all Egyptians to shun violence and strikes, and move on to