In the current issue of Foreign Policy, Geneive Abdo argues that the leading organizations heading up an interfaith dialogue between Muslims, Christians, and Jews are terribly misguided. Now, she answers

London, Asharq Al-Awsat- A number of Egyptian experts and intellectuals have been critical of the Muslim Brotherhood’s program. However, there are other experts who have another view of the program;

Egypt’s political life is being damaged by a clash – now in its third year – between government forces and the Muslim Brotherhood. A far better option to the confrontation,

A group of April 6 internet activists has called upon university professors, academicians, intellectuals, journalists, and politicians to organize a symposium at the Journalists’ Syndicate late this month to discuss

Ikhwanweb is publishing a series of interviews that were conducted with a number of Muslim Brotherhood members who were acquitted from the most notorious military tribunal last April. After some

The Arab Network for Human Rights Information (HRInfo) has condemned the findings of the Arab Ministers of Information held at the Arab League’s Headquarter last week. HRInfo asserted that the

Dr. Abdul Hai Al Faramawi- born in July 1942 in the governorate Monoufia- is former dean of the Faculty of Religious Studies, Al-Azhar University, a former chairman of the Quran

Sawaseya Center for Human Rights and Combating Discrimination has denounced the punishment of high school student Ahmad Mohamed Hassan for criticizing the president. In a press release, Sawaseya stated that

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS The Society of Muslim Brothers’ success in the November-December 2005 elections for the People’s Assembly sent shockwaves through Egypt’s political system. In response, the regime cracked

The People’s Assembly has under the agreement of the NDP majority cancelled the membership of Mukhtar Al-Beeh (member of the MB parliamentary bloc from Suahg City) in favor of NDP