Amnesty International on Saturday urged the authorities in Egypt to free 16 Internet activists jailed for more than two weeks for "threatening national security."

Torture in Egypt is not an ordinary crime. Rather, in recent years it has reached a critical level, it changed from being "an ordinary crime" to widespread phenomena.

On October 8, the website of the Muslim Brotherhood ikhwanonline carried the following interview with editor-in-chief of Al-Dustur newspaper Ibrahim Isa, by Ahmad Ramadan "[Ramadan]: "Don"t you believe that the

How you spend your time is more important than how you spend your money. Money mistakes can be corrected, but time is gone forever. .” a quote by David Norris

I have followed up with deep concern the news of referring Algerian blogger Abd el Salam Baroudy, administrator of Bilad Telmesan weblog, http://bilad-13.maktoobblog.com, to justice on charges of defaming and

Egyptian bloggers have received a fair mount of press attention lately for their calls for greater democracy under Hosni Mubarak, who has ruled the country for the past quarter-century and

In General, it seems that Mubarak deals with bloggers like he deals with most dissenting voices - gaols them for a long time. This kind of response by the Egyptian

Below is a blogpost published By Jillian York, on Friday, May 4, 2007, on the website of INTHEFRAY (a nonprofit organization that seeks to transcend geographic, political, and social boundaries,

Freedom is now an obligation and should be implemented before Sharia’a

Muslim Brotherhood activist and blogger Ibrahim El Houdaiby expressed support and solidarity with blogger Sandmonkey, who decided to stop blogging after being intimidated by Egyptian authorities.