After laying to waste about two billion Egyptian pounds (over $333mil) by insisting on the sacking of Egypt’s first postrevolution elected lower house of parliament, the country’s Constitutional Court now

FJP Chairman Katatni reiterates party policy to empower women and support peaceful protest and demonstration rights.

Recognizing that there is no time to lose, in order to avoid putting back parliamentary elections, Mukhtar Ashri agrees to amendments suggested by Egypt’s Supreme Constitutional Court.

Egypt’s Supreme Constitutional Court says certain articles in draft parliamentary elections law require changes before law is finally passed.

Freedom and Justice Party chief Katatni proposes in a national dialogue session at the Presidential Palace Monday ideas for elections law amendments aimed at defusing current crisis with opposition.

On the ninth of July 2012, Egypt’s Administrative Court is to look into the generals’ decision to disband the first freely and fairly elected Parliament.