According to Marc Franco, head of the European Union delegation to Egypt, Europe supports the democratic transformation in Egypt after the 25 January Revolution which toppled Mubarak and his regime.

According to Shadi Hamid, director of research at the Brookings Doha Center since Mubarak's ouster in February, Egypt’s liberals are having a lot of trouble with the transition.

Speaking to Press TV from the UK, Mohamed Ghanem from the Muslim Brotherhood explains that there is not much sense to form a second revolution when the first revolution has

The Muslim Brotherhood's Tuesday seminars held in governorates nationwide urged Egyptians to protect the revolution that toppled Hosni Mubarak from those who might try to pervert it for their own

MB chairman, Dr. Mohamed Badie, stressed that the Egyptian revolution was a blessing from Allah. He pointed out that the night Mubarak was ousted from power was the anniversary of

Top Muslim Brotherhood lawyer Abdul-Moneim Abdul-Maqsoud, stated that the group’s defence lawyers had earlier submitted appeals to recover the confiscated money which belonged to the dozens of innocent MB members

Saad al-Husseini, from the Muslim Brotherhood's Executive Bureau, stated that although the group participated in the National Dialogue which spanned over a few days the conference was slightly disappointing.

According to judicial sources the ousted President Hosny Mubarak will be questioned over wealth acquired through arms deals by a military prosecutor.

Observing calls for a second revolutionary march on May 27, the Muslim Brotherhood is viewing with great concern the events.

Granger and Lowey are not the only American politicians who voice skepticism – or even a degree of animosity – towards Egypt after the fall of Mubarak.