In 1996, the Harvard International Review magazine’s editor-in-chief contacted the Muslim Brotherhood Deputy Chairman Mr. Mohammad Ma’mun El-Hudaibi (picture) and hoped that he may contribute through preparing a study on

Turkey will find a very receptive audience among Arabs and Muslims all over the world who are desperate for a powerful and sensible leadership to defend and champion their causes.

Political Islam is the single most active political force in the Middle East today. Its future is intimately tied to that of the region

Political Islam is the single most active political force in the Middle East today. To offer insights into this critical issue, the Project on Middle East Democracy partnered with the

Badie to Reuters: MB opposes and condemns violence in all its forms and calls for a united front to combat intolerance.

Not long ago the Muslim Brotherhood was the most dynamic opposition force in Egypt. Now, excluded from any meaningful political participation and riven by internal conflict, it is practically indistinguishable

Abdurrahman Wahid, who died last week at the age of 69, was the first democratically elected president of Indonesia, the world's fourth largest country and third largest democracy.

What have been the problems of Arab societies over the last half century? Are they political, economic or social problems, or are they related to all these aspects together?

The Syrian government’s recent crackdown on Islamist figures known for their pro-democracy activities has highlighted the difficulty faced by political Islam in growing as a popular movement in Syria.

Former deputy secretary of state Richard Armitage foresees a radical Islamic future for Egypt: