Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood has announced it will take part in the 20th of April "Self Determination Friday" mass protests in Tahrir and other liberation squares across the country, uniting efforts

Egypt’s Brotherhood submits, Sunday, a formal grievance challenging the elections council’s conspicuously political decision to exclude Al-Shater from the presidential race.

Based on a military court’s unjust verdict of years past, a post-revolution Egypt’s judicial committee supervising the presidential elections has disqualified the Brotherhood’s candidate Al-Shater.

Having passed a law reform to bar former Egyptian regime officials from running for head of state, Parliament now wants the Military Council to ratify the amendment.

The Muslim Brotherhood’s candidate for Egypt’s top job, Al-Shater, vows to honor international and bilateral agreements to which Egypt is signatory, while ambiguity on the political scene makes it difficult

Egypt’s revolutionary groups and movements gather today, unified in support of the country’s democratic transition, and in defense of the march towards a true and total democratic transformation.

While Egypt’s new presidential hopeful Al-Shater promises total overhaul of the country’s economy and security systems, vowing to solve daily living problems within months, he urges every citizen to do

Egyptian politicians and revolutionaries representing more than 40 different parties, groups and political and social movements vow not to allow a Mubarak regime rebound, nor rigging of the presidential elections.

Walking from across the Egyptian capital Cairo, carrying posters and signs calling for a complete ban on Mubarak-era officials to prevent them from joining the country’s presidential race, hundreds of

It is said that promises do not cost money, but Egyptians know this presidential hopeful has more than words in his electoral platform as his campaign kicks off, albeit rather