The Brotherhood’s second in command says Dr. Morsi’s experience and capabilities qualify him to win post-revolution Egypt’s first presidential elections.

Constitutional court refers Political Rights law back to Military Council, claiming non-competence; thus leaving the junta no options but to ratify the draft into law.

Ever the optimist, the FJP’s Beltagy sees a silver lining to the contentious political climate surrounding the formation of Egypt’s constitution-writing council: it could be a good opportunity for national

Cairo – Thursday: Egypt’s lower House of Parliament has voted its final approval of legislation to sideline Mubarak’s senior officials, banning them from running for the country’s top job.

Egyptian politicians and revolutionaries representing more than 40 different parties, groups and political and social movements vow not to allow a Mubarak regime rebound, nor rigging of the presidential elections.

Following the Administrative Court’s injunction suspending the constitutional assembly tasked with drawing up Egypt’s new national charter, the assembly’s Chairman puts back its next meeting date.

FJP lawmakers find better chance for harmony in Egypt’s constitutional committee after Katatni upheld the rule of law, accepting the Administrative court’s decision to suspend the panel elected by Parliament.

Although both the Muslim Brotherhood and its political wing, the FJP, have their focus directed sharply on ending the transition period peacefully, they are forced to confront the interim government

Katatni and Fahmi assert that Egypt’s most important document will be authored with participation of legal experts and will take views of Egyptians into consideration.

Contrary to what certain ‘pessimist’ Egyptian media have been circulating in the past few hours, legal expert Abdel-Maksoud believes Al-Shater’s bid for the presidency is absolutely clear and sound, from