Egypt’s Brotherhood leader asserts that Mohamed Morsi is President of all Egyptians, Muslims and Christians, Moderates and leftists and all.

Cairo – Egypt, June 17, 2012: Translation of the Freedom and Justice Party’s Essam El-Erian Interview with Egyptian Al-Ahram newspaper in which he assures that despite all the tumultuous events,

Abdel-Maksoud believes there is well-planned, subversive scheme to disrupt the constitution-writing process and halt its progress to fruition.

As Egypt moves boldly from one challenge to the next, in its arduous path from despotism and corruption to democracy and rule of law, there are still dubious reactionary parties

More than a year after the first stirrings of the Arab Spring, there continues to be a strong desire for democracy in Arab and other predominantly Muslim nations. Solid majorities

Contrary to rumored stories about the Muslim Brotherhood standing in the way of art and creative productions for the stage and cinema, the movement encourages art and creativity and has

Security, Traffic, Bread-quality, Fuel and Rubbish-collection are the most important challenges the majority of Egyptians would like their new President to focus on first, and so he does oblige.

Cairo court exonerates Muslim Brotherhood businessman, affirming that the original decision to disband the Brotherhood wrongly treated it as a political party, which it certainly was not.

According to Muslim Brotherhood leaders, the organization seeks to be amongst the first establishments to secure its legal status as a registered charitable and non-profit civil society association.

Catholic Bishop Kolta assures Muslim Brotherhood has never resorted to violence and is not likely to, expressing his hope and happiness for a bright future for Egypt under Morsi's rule.