This week had a lot of exciting news. First, in Egypt, the Muslim Brotherhood reversed its earlier decision and decided to field a presidential candidate, Khairat Al-Shater, in a clear

Translation of the full statement by the FJP’s Executive Office in Cairo, following its weekly meeting, last Monday, in which it discussed the latest developments on Egypt’s political arena.

A Harbinger of Good Things to Come is one way to describe Khairat Al-Shater, the chief architect of Egypt’s long-hoped-for comprehensive rejuvenation project, and the new presidential candidate, nominated by

A delegation from the Freedom and Justice Party (FJP) began its first official visit to the United States on Monday April 2 for one week. During the visit, the delegation

As the Brotherhood’s political arm reaches out with dialogue, inviting all to rejoin the newly-elected Constituent Assembly to write Egypt’s first post-revolution national charter, Al-Azhar Grand Imam promises to reconsider

Katatni asserts that the Egyptian Constitution belongs to all Egyptians, inside the homeland and abroad, inviting all to contribute to the process of drawing up the country’s new national charter.

As Egyptian youths organize a series of increasingly sizable and vocal marches and protests, the stage is set for more action to pressure or persuade the ruling military to relinquish

Full statement of the Muslim Brotherhood and the Freedom and Justice Party explaining the esteemed organization’s stance regarding Egypt’s forthcoming presidential elections.

Egypt’s venerable organization, the Brotherhood, together with its parliamentary majority political wing, shoulder the responsibility of governance in the country’s most critical phase after the January 25 Revolution.

As Egypt’s current military rulers allude at turning against the January 25 revolution, and threaten to dissolve the recently elected parliament, constitutional experts explain why it cannot.