Cairo – Tuesday: An Egyptian court issued an injunction blocking the function of the constitutional assembly set up by the country’s parliament and boycotted by most liberals.

Muslim Brotherhood’s legal experts believe the ruling to suspend the 100-strong recently elected Egyptian constitutional assembly illegal and would shortly be declared invalid.

Translation of the full statement by the FJP’s Executive Office in Cairo, following its weekly meeting, last Monday, in which it discussed the latest developments on Egypt’s political arena.

Katatni and Fahmi assert that Egypt’s most important document will be authored with participation of legal experts and will take views of Egyptians into consideration.

The head of Egypt’s parliamentary majority party, Dr. Morsi, dispels concerns about the Brotherhood’s growing influence, asserting that the party and the group are determined to safeguard all human rights.

As the Brotherhood’s political arm reaches out with dialogue, inviting all to rejoin the newly-elected Constituent Assembly to write Egypt’s first post-revolution national charter, Al-Azhar Grand Imam promises to reconsider

Katatni asserts that the Egyptian Constitution belongs to all Egyptians, inside the homeland and abroad, inviting all to contribute to the process of drawing up the country’s new national charter.

As Egyptian youths organize a series of increasingly sizable and vocal marches and protests, the stage is set for more action to pressure or persuade the ruling military to relinquish

To call it an impasse is certainly an exaggeration, but Egypt’s newly elected constitution-writing committee still has problems, while the majority party shows enduring patience and extends its hands to

A meeting between Egypt’s ruling Military Council and the country’s main political parties results in agreement on the basic frame of reference for the articles of the first post-revolution national