Massacres, censorship, mass arrests, the toppling of Mohamed Morsi, a leader dedicated to dialogue: this is the true face of a military coup

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

Police State terror tactics and preordained, vindictive incarceration of Brotherhood leaders are clear signs that the old regime is back where it longed to be.

Systematic brutality, widespread atrocities and plain downright bloody massacres are back on the streets of Cairo and all provinces across Egypt as security forces face unarmed demonstrators with live bullets.

Millions of Egyptians demonstrating in support of democratic, constitutional and ballot-box legitimacy issue a 4-point statement detailing their demands.

Repressive new army-led authorities in Egypt crackdown heavily on Islamists and all those who still entertain revolutionary hopes of democracy.

In the face of recent events in Egypt, namely the removal of President Mohamed Morsi on Wednesday 3 July 2013 in a flagrant coup against democratic legitimacy as embodied in

A corrupt and brutal police state and an exceedingly repressive regime is in the making in Egypt as hundreds of thousands of peaceful pro-democracy protesters are attacked viciously with hatred

National Alliance in Support of Electoral Legitimacy (NASEL) exhorts Egyptians to turn out in protest rallies starting from mosques across Egypt tomorrow (Friday) after noon prayers.

Egypt’s Brotherhood spokesman Aref assures that the group will never accept violence as a means of political persuasion.