Reversing democracy in postrevolution Egypt, the military council removed the country’s first elected President, promptly disbanded its legislature, and rushed to hunt and detain members of the largest political party,

FJP deputy chief Erian reaffirms complete rejection of coup-birthed, military-controlled political process, at the same time calling for even more massive peaceful protests, marches, rallies and sit-ins across Egypt.

Shura Council issues a statement calling on all parliaments of the world to support the Egyptian people and democratic legitimacy.

The Egyptian OPR coalition brings to light dozens of cases of torture at the hands of security forces in at least one police station in Cairo, in the aftermath of

The matter at hand during this difficult time, which began with the events on June 30 2013 and culminated in a military coup on July 3 2013, is not the

Leaders of the Muslim Brotherhood’s political arm, the FJP, reject the illegitimate interim president’s declaration in which a roadmap for Egypt’s future evidently pulls the country back to square one.

Brotherhood statement condemns coup against democratically-elected President Morsi and welcomes initiatives that call for dialogue after reinstating leader.

Survivors of the dawn massacre by coup regime police and army tell the true story of events as they saw them personally.

Muslim Brotherhood Chairman Badie urges Egypt’s army to stay away from politics, vowing to continue sit-in and peaceful demonstration activities until power is restored to the elected President Morsi.

On July 3, 2013 Egypt’s army commander, the Defense Minister, mounted a full-fledged coup d’état against the legitimate elected President of Egypt and suspended the Constitution endorsed by popular referendum