Egypt’s first freely elected president, Mohamed Morsi, meets with U.S. deputy secretary of state, William Burns, to discuss hot Palestinian and Middle East peace issues.

Egyptian legal experts and Freedom and Justice leaders express hope that the military council would respect popular will and the legal validity of the President’s decree to bring back the

Katatni promises to resume parliamentary functions and duties within hours from the new elected President’s orders for the dissolved People’s Assembly to re-convene.

Security, Traffic, Bread-quality, Fuel and Rubbish-collection are the most important challenges the majority of Egyptians would like their new President to focus on first, and so he does oblige.

Today, Saturday, the Libyan people began their General National Congress election, and look forward to selecting a committee to author the country’s new post-revolution charter.

Contrary to rumored stories about the Muslim Brotherhood standing in the way of art and creative productions for the stage and cinema, the movement encourages art and creativity and has

Egypt’s Constitution-writing panel continues to work, seeking a strong broad-based consensus representing the full Egyptian political and social spectra, in order to author a national charter for all.

Certain media outlets seem to conspire with Mubarak-era holdovers and legacy security elements to scare and punish the Egyptian people for choosing someone not affiliated with the corrupt defunct regime.

Egypt’s long-hoped-for tourism boom has already started, with higher numbers of tourists and better resort and hotel occupancy, and the FJP’s tourism official promises even rosier seasons.

With tourism surging in Egypt, in recent months, the country hopes to attract 25 million tourists a year, marketing its ancient civilization sites as well as several other attractions like