Muslim Brotherhood leader Mahmoud Hussein denounces violence, urges Morsi supporters to keep their demonstrations peaceful, and pleads with opposition forces to act rationally and accept unconditional negotiations and dialogue.

Egyptian Newspapers and satellite TV channels on strike Tuesday and Wednesday are trying to settle accounts for former regime holdovers and loyalists who stubbornly refuse democratic transformation.

The current protests aren't about the President Mohamed Morsi's power grab -- this fight is over something far more basic.

Amid desperate and persistent attempts to keep Egypt in a permanent state of chaos and confusion, the Muslim Brotherhood and other patriotic pro-democracy parties and movements mobilize to defend the

Massive, passionate, peaceful, dignified, unprecedented – are the ‘billion-man’ demonstrations comprising supporters of 48 different Egyptian political, social and revolutionary parties and movements on Saturday in support of Morsi’s decrees

Freedom and Justice Party media adviser Murad Ali warns organizers of a demonstration Tuesday outside Egypt Presidential Palace that they will be held to account for any violence or vandalism

Reiterating its respect for all opposition views, Egypt Presidency vows to boost citizens’ rights and freedoms, as it looks out for national accord, dialogue and harmony.

Egyptian President Morsi assures that protesters’ demand to cancel Monday’s Constitutional Declaration will be met within weeks, when the country's new constitution replaces all preceding charters. constitutional declarations and decrees.

Contrary to exaggerated media reports, a minor misunderstanding at the mosque where President Morsi performed the noon prayers Friday was quickly and amicably resolved by the President.

With over 300 hours of – sometimes heated – debate and discussions for each article in Egypt’s new national charter, the document represents many firsts for the country, such as: