Mohamed ElBaradei’s popularity and support seem to be teetering toward oblivion in Egypt, after months of calls for change.

With the approach of the 2010 Egyptian parliamentary elections and 2011 presidential election, the opposition has been reinvigorated, especially since the arrival of former IAEA Chief Inspector Mohamed ElBaradei.

Questions and wonderment are seeping into Egypt’s ruling National Democratic Party (NDP), with party members giving contradictory statements over who their possible candidate will be in the 2011 Presidential election.

Recent threats by government officials were made to independent satellite owners ordering them not to host any members from the political opposition during the upcoming Shura, parliament and presidential elections

Tens of Egyptian expatriates in the US organized a protest in Huston , Texas calling for their right to vote in the upcoming elections as well as the peaceful circulation

The ruling regimes suppression continues as it employs the security forces to arrest political opposition

Tensions rose and verbal clashes took place during the final session of the conference in the U.S. titled "The Future of Democracy in Egypt".

Eman AbdelRahman is one of 200,000 people who have signed up on Facebook to back Mohamed ElBaradei, the former U.N. nuclear boss who has said he wants to shatter 30

Opposition supporters have directed efforts utilizing the services technology offers as a political alternative

Former IAEA chairman Dr. Mohamed ElBaradei criticised the recent decision by the ruling regime to renew the emergency law in Egypt