A number of Muslim Brotherhood leaders in Al ‘Aqrab prison carry out a hunger strike in protest of mistreatment and violations. Former spokesman of the Muslim Brotherhood, Dr. Ahmed Aref,

Ahmed Aref, jailed Muslim Brotherhood Spokesman, said the coup junta regime in Egypt has been striving to transform Egypt into a large dark dungeon governed by harsh Aqrab Prison rules;

Aqrab Prison detainees suffer extreme humiliation and brutal abuse from the prison administration almost daily, amid fears of a repeat of slow-death atrocities in this notorious jail. Ahmed Aref, Muslim

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.

On November 4, 2013, the coup-appointed government will "try" kidnapped President Morsi and his aides in criminal court on charges of conspiracy to kill protesters outside the Ittehadia Palace on

Iman Safan affirms that respecting the will of the people and constitutional and democratic legitimacy is the only way forward, the only way to regain and safeguard freedom.

Egypt’s broad coalition of parties, groups and movements opposed to the putsch strongly condemns torture, brutality and inhuman treatment of political prisoners at the hands of security and military forces.

Heinous masterminds seem determined to drag Egypt to the abyss of civil war, plotting and executing massacres of peaceful protesters and security forces, and burning churches and Copts’ shops, to

Yemeni winner of the 2011 Nobel Peace Prize, Tawakkol Karman, is deported from Egypt airport, apparently for criticizing the military coup.

Claiming to have a ‘popular’ mandate to quash anti-coup, pro-democracy sit-ins in Cairo and other governorates across Egypt, the military-installed Cabinet has authorized Ministry of Interior forces to take ‘all