THE election of a new leader of the Muslim Brotherhood, one of the Arab world’s most influential movements, has aroused an oddly muted response, not just from the group’s critics

There has been some discussion about the implications of the recent elections to the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood's (MB) top leadership committee, the Guidance Bureau.

December 14, 2009 marks 10 years of detention for Eng. Khairat Al-Shater, second Deputy Chairman of the Muslim Brotherhood group over different periods of time in Egyptian prisons; his punishment

Dr. Mahmoud Ezzat, Secretary-General of the Muslim Brotherhood, in a comprehensive interview with Al Jazeera's Ahmed Mansour ascertained that the Muslim Brotherhood's elections for Chairman scheduled to be held in

CAIRO: Since its inception in 1928, the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) has never experienced a crisis like the one it was subjected to last week. The announced reason for the current

CAIRO: Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood has been embroiled in a recent media battle over the internal workings of the organization. This has led to a constant stream of reports that there