Egypt's anti-Coup coalition vows to continue peaceful protest until the will of the sovereign people is respected and legitimacy restored.

Under the coup's military rule, the sovereign people of Egypt have become prisoners of war, and all manifestations of Islam are fought publicly by the repressive regime and brutal security

After announcing he'd postpone sentencing 14 symbols of Egypt's January 25 (2011) popular Revolution, a judge surprises everyone by issuing verdict to execute all defendants without due process.

The Muslim Brotherhood's spokesman Ahmed Aref stresses that despite all its repression and violence, the coup will soon be defeated, its commanders and cronies overthrown.

Egypt's pro-democracy nation-wide coalition against the coup denounces horrific abuses against girls in detention, and calls for a new revolutionary week.

The Muslim Brotherhood reiterates commitment to peaceful action until the Revolution puts the military coup commander on trial, and affirms it will not be intimidated by persecution of its leaders

President Morsi's son echoes the majority of Egyptians' view that the army's power-grab is nothing but a coup d'etat and that all its actions and processes are evidently illegitimate, null

Egypt's pro-democracy coalition against the coup hails popular triumph in the battle of deserted polling stations.

Only 4% of eligible Egyptian expatriate voters cast ballots in the illegitimate elections, compared with 44% in the democratic elections that brought in President Morsi in 2012.

The Alliance calls for a major escalation in the third revolutionary wave, and continues to exhort all Egyptians to boycott the farcical presidential elections.