A poll conducted after the January revolution which succeeded in toppling Mubarak and his regime, revealed that 15% of Egyptians support the Muslim Brotherhood.

For the first time since its establishment 80 years ago the Muslim Brotherhood is no longer referred to as the ‘outlawed’ or ‘banned’ group’.

A host of Egyptian actors and sport celebrities attended an event organized by the Muslim Brotherhood in Alexandria on Friday.

Addressing crowds in a symposium at the General Egypt Library in Damanhour, Beheira Amr al-Shobaki, an expert in the Ahram Centre for Political and strategic studies covered numerous issues.

Muslim Brotherhood leader Dr. Abdul Rahman el Bar described Islam as a religion which did not discriminate with its principles of tolerance and understanding.

Muslim Brotherhood chairman Dr. Mohamed Badie called on Egypt’s political forces to respect the values of democracy which stipulates one should respect the opinion of the majority.

Egypt has been going through a transformational period since January 25th. On Friday, May 27th events took place in Tahrir Square and other squares around the country.

The Muslim Brotherhood chairman Dr. Mohamed Badie has denied an alleged deal between the Islamic opposition group and the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (SCAF) has been made.

The news website Al-Masreyoun (The Egyptians) learnt that consultations are being held between the heads of three liberal parties to form a coalition in the upcoming parliamentary elections in September,

In the spirit of the January 25 Revolution made by the great Egyptian people and guarded by the courageous Egyptian army; the revolution that opened the horizon for bright hope