FJP legal committee president assures party seeks to uphold the rule of law without circumventing the will of the people or allowing any authority to encroach upon the other.

Katatni tells SCAF complementary constitutional declaration is – for many reasons, evidently unconstitutional, as he rejects both the dissolution of the elected Parliament and SCAF’s addendum to the Constitutional Declaration.

The FJP affirms that the interim ruling Military Council – that was not elected by the people – does not have the right to dissolve a democratically elected parliament, assume

Defend The Revolution and Your Free Will.

According to Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood, the Military Council (SCAF) has no authority to dissolve the freely and democratically elected parliament, not without a public referendum.

After a week-long discussion, political party leaders reach deal for the make-up of the constituent panel tasked with drafting Egypt’s new national charter.

After week-long meetings with various political parties and community leaders, the Muslim Brotherhood’s FJP reaches broad consensus on criteria for formation of the panel entrusted with authoring Egypt’s new national

Although the Brotherhood sees some good aspects in presidential council suggestion, it rejects it – after careful study by legal experts – as constitutionally infeasible and impracticable.

In the after-shock of the old regime verdicts, the FJP decides not to attend a meeting called by the ruling military council for tomorrow (Tuesday), and affirms that a general

MP Erian, of the Freedom and Justice party, assures that no body, party or authority in Egypt has jurisdiction to write a supplementary constitutional declaration, at the moment, and that