In Minya governorate, Egypt, the Coptic bishop of a church torched by thugs Thursday says security forces withdrew, refusing to do their duty to protect the church just before the

Egypt’s pro-legitimacy coalition of groups and movements defending democracy condemn the latest wave of state-led violence and urges people to persist in week-long peaceful protests.

Brotherhood spokesman Aref affirms the US was involved in July 3 coup and is now trying a different role in Egypt.

The irony for some is that the Muslim Brotherhood and its supporters remain the upholders of the ballot box's legitimacy

An eyewitness to the putschists' latest massacre tells the story of his good friend who died at the hands of security forces.

The harrowing account of a Rabaa Al-Adaweya doctor, an eyewitness to the mass killing, destruction and mayhem caused by so-called security forces as they stormed the hospital and burnt it

FOR millions of Egyptians still reeling from the shock of Wednesday’s state-led massacre, which killed at least 600 peaceful protesters and possibly many more, the questions are now very basic:

Notwithstanding the ongoing brutal crackdown on peaceful pro-legitimacy, pro-Morsi sit-ins in Cairo, the anti-coup coalition is sure of ultimate triumph.

Egypt’s coalition of pro-legitimacy, pro-Morsi groups and movements condemn the latest state violence and atrocities and exhorts people to persist in peaceful protests.

The coup authorities in Egypt have committed a massacre against peaceful protesters in Cairo squares and in other cities across Egypt killing hundreds and injuring thousands, including women and children.