Democracy in Egypt

Archive

Changing Education to Conform With Democracy

As Egypt moves through its transition into a free democratic nation, it is now setting to work with the aim of removing about 20 percent of educational material in the

Saleh: Military Council eyes constitutional amendment on parties

Lawyer Sobhi Saleh, the Muslim Brotherhood member on the panel to amend the constitution, has revealed that there are four laws the committee has modified and sent to the Supreme

The Brotherhood Has Earned Its Place at the Political Table

With Mubarak now out of the Egyptian political arena, and as the Armed Forces battle to establish a new democratic structure, there is much speculation about whether the Muslim Brotherhood

French FM meets with MB and other representatives

During a press conference French Foreign Minister Alain Juppe described separate meetings as fruitful.

MB leader meets with Armed Forces Supreme Council

Muslim Brotherhood Chairman Dr. Mohamed Badie met with the Egyptian Supreme Council of the Armed Forces along with 25 other leaders of political parties.

Five MB myths explained

A recent article in the Washington Post by Lorenzo Vidino, a visiting fellow at the Rand Corporation, and the author of "The New Muslim Brotherhood in the West” outlines his

PM Sharaf claims legitimacy is drawn from the people

Egypt’s newly appointed Prime Minister Essam Sharaf was received warmly by crowds in Tahrir Square as he spoke to protesters who were celebrating the removal of Prime Minister Ahmed Shafiq’s

MB welcomes Sharaf to appoint gov’t

Following pressures by opposition Egypt’s Prime Minister Ahmed Shafiq submitted his resignation which was received well by all opposition trends.

Norway’s Fm meets with MB slamming the West’s double standards

In an effort to break the West’s cycle of sidelining Egypt’s popular Muslim Brotherhood and support democracy in the country Norway’s Foreign Minister Jonas Gahr Stoere met with MB members

The Muslim Brotherhood is not a threat

All evidences show that the Brotherhood is a much needed impetus for peaceful democratic reform in Egypt. In contrast, the Egyptian government’s relentless oppression of the Brotherhood as well as