The Muslim Brotherhood’s chairman Dr. Mohamed Badie extended his warmest wishes to the Christians and Copts in Egypt and around the world during the celebrations of Christmas for 2010.

Egypt's parliamentary elections that ended on December 5 could be described as unprecedented not because the ruling National Democratic Party won the majority of votes and monopolized the chamber but

For two weeks expanding protests have been taking place in Tunisia initially flaring in the state of Sidi Bouzid. Security forces confronted protestors, arresting lawyers and activists who were in

The Arabic Network For Human Rights Information today resented the communique filed to the Public Prosecutor by a civil worker in a so-called human rights organization to stop displaying the

Reporters Without Borders, the Arabic Network for Human Rights Information (ANHRI) and the Association for Freedom of Thought and Expression (AFTE) sent a joint letter to Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak

In the past few hours, the chronic symptoms of our political malaise got worse. It is the same old story, the same miserable ailment that has been taking its toll

It is the weakness of the State and its neglect of the law, which has started to be reflected in the behaviour of the public, Muslims and Copts alike.

The Muslim Brotherhood's decision to take part in the upcoming People's Assembly elections comes as no surprise.

Mubarak's government in Egypt has played a win at all costs game of parliamentary elections going beyond blatant fraud to violence, intimidation and false arrests.

The election results may not have been surprising, but what will be the long-term repercussions for the key players?