Political party

Archive

Egypt’s Mubarak warns opposition, talks stability in first speech since surgery

Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak spoke out against the country’s growing opposition community in the ailing leader’s first public speech since having gall bladder surgery in Germany in March. He spoke

Crowd greets ElBaradei as hero during tour out of Cairo

Mohammed ElBaradei said he saw “an overwhelming and burning desire for change” among the more than 1,000 supporters who came to see and hear the former head of the UN

Crackdown on Muslim Brotherhood continues in Egypt

The Brotherhood won 88 seats in the 454-seat Assembly during landmark elections in 2005.

Dozens of MB arrests in Egypt’s provinces

High ranking leaders of the group from Giza, Sharqia, Menoufiya, and Dakahliya were among detainees

The Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood: Islamist Participation in a Closing Political Environment

The Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood has begun to scale back its political engagement because the results have been few, government repression continues, and other opposition groups mistrust the movement. Instead it

No Change In Election Law, Cairo Says Change

Mohamed ElBaradei, the former head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, suggested he would challenge President Hosni Mubarak in the 2011 race if the election system were free and fair.

Egypt: There will be no constitutional amendments

Mohamed ElBaradei, the former director of the International Atomic Energy Agency, has galvanized Egypt's opposition by suggesting that he would run for president if elections are free and fair.

Egypt: There will be no Constitutional amendments

Mohamed ElBaradei, the former director of the International Atomic Energy Agency, has galvanized Egypt's opposition by suggesting that he would run for president if elections are free and fair.

ElBaradei changing the system?

Mohamed ElBaradei said the former nuclear watchdog chief is stirring the political pot in Cairo amid presidential rumors.

This Is What Democracy Might Look Like!

Khalil al-Anani’s recentish article on the young reformists of the Muslim Brotherhood, and particularly the desire, expressed in the article and elsewhere,