Former IAEA Chief Dr Mohammed ElBaradei has added another call to his list of conditions calling on opposition parties to boycott the approaching parliamentary elections this fall.

Tensions rise as 20 of ElBaradei's supporters abroad were deported for participating in a meeting in support of could be President Candidate Elbaradei.

What is the basis for Berman's provocative claim that ElBaradei "has begun a dangerous flirtation with Egypt's main Islamist movement, the Muslim Brotherhood"? His primary evidence is that Mohamed Saad

The most flagrant sign of the decline of Arab nationalist regimes is their transformation into hereditary republics.

Western governments risk creating a new generation of Islamist extremists if they continue to support repressive regimes in the Middle East, the former head of the UN nuclear watchdog, Mohamed

Mubarak played into American fear by arguing that any free elections in Arab countries are likely to result in anti-Western regimes.

Since leaving his post as director-general of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in December, the 67-year-old diplomat has dipped his toe into electoral politics in his home country of

Egypt’s 2011 presidential elections are one year away, but the Arab world’s most influential nation is engulfed in a dangerous succession crisis.

Dr Mohamed ElBaradei former IAEA chief travelled to the city of Mansoura in the Daqahleyan governorate in his latest attempts at campaigning for reform. A crowd of supporters have met

ElBaradei stressed that he would only consider running for the presidency, against Mubarak, under the condition of constitutional reforms.