Brotherhood Fights To Avoid Return To Wilderness Years -- Sydney Morning Herald
Egypt faces an uncertain return to democracy after the military's swift removal of the country's first elected president, Mohammed Mursi, left his dejected Muslim Brotherhood base feeling cheated, angry and vowing to use whatever means necessary to restore him to office.
Egypt's chief justice Adly Mansour was sworn in as the interim president a day after the military ousted and detained Dr Mursi following a week of massive protests.
Mr Mansour took the oath of office at a ceremony in the Supreme Constitutional Court. The ceremony, which was broadcast live on national television, came a little more than a year after Dr Mursi took office. Mr Mansour, 67, will serve as interim president until new elections are held, according to the army's plan.
Read more ....
More News On What Is The Future For The Muslim Brotherhood
Egypt army arrests key Muslim Brotherhood figures -- BBC
Morsi Aides Arrested in Widening Sweep -- New York Times
Muslim Brotherhood leader arrested, Egyptian officials say -- FOX News
Egypt orders arrests of Muslim Brotherhood leaders as interim president takes office -- Washington Post
Egypt's security forces move against Muslim Brotherhood -- CNN
Egypt launches crackdown on Muslim Brotherhood after Morsi's ouster -- NBC
Brotherhood leader arrested, Egypt's Islamists call protests -- Reuters
Morsi supporters prepare to defend themselves as tide turns in Egypt -- The Guardian
Egyptian Military Coup Angers Muslim Brotherhood -- NPR
Morsi supporters: Political Islam will survive in Egypt -- BBC
The Muslim Brotherhood's Dramatic Fall in Egypt -- National Journal
Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood’s Uncertain Future in Egypt -- Mike Giglio, Daily Beast
Egypt in crisis: what next for the Muslim Brotherhood -- Robert Tait, The Telegraph
No comments:
Post a Comment