A few thousand people turned out on Friday to protest against the rule of President Mohamed Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood, the group he hails from
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Azeema El-Husseiny and Shahenda Maklad were young girls when the 1952 revolution erupted. The impact was profound and they passed a lifetime in struggle for social justice, right up to the January 25 Revolution
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After days of mounting tension between rival political camps, Morsi is formally declared president-elect as Brotherhood vows to keep its political promises
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As a leading member of the Muslim Brotherhood faces a former Mubarak man in the presidential runoffs, Egypt's revolutionaries react in varied ways
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Voters in Cairo's low-income industrial Helwan district voice optimism for Egypt's political future in the knowledge that - whoever's elected - they always have Tahrir Square
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Mohamed Morsi ends a frantic campaign, during which he has risen from single digit support to race leader, with the help of football stars and sheikhs
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Pre-election polls say Muslim Brotherhood presidential candidate Mohamed Morsi does not stand a chance, but with powerful Islamist organisation behind him, Morsi could be the next big surprise
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In Alexandria, farmers are being evicted to make way for huge development projects — a trend emerging across Egypt
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As Egyptians abroad gear up to vote Friday, many are wondering which of the 13 presidential contenders they will ultimately cast ballots for
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In Egypt's second city, Brotherhood presidential contender Morsi electrifies supporters, blasts Mubarak-era corruption and vows to put Egypt's dignity above all else
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Following his disqualification from the presidential race, senior Muslim Brother Khairat El-Shater slams Egypt's military council and the Supreme Presidential Electoral Commission but insists the struggle will go on
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Islamist calls to boycott Sham El-Nasim appear to fall on deaf ears as Egyptians from all walks of life flock to celebrate the ancient Egyptian spring festival
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From the Israel question to the thorny divorce issue, the late Pope Shenouda was no stranger to controversy. His successor will no doubt face similar challenges
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In the 12 months since Mubarak's ouster, more than 200 protesters have been violently killed. Ahram Online talks to survivors about their harrowing experiences - and how they've coped with the crippling anguish
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City residents and shop owners now live in a ghost town suffering ridicule, humiliation and an ongoing economic boycott in the aftermath of Egypt's worst ever sporting disaster
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One year ago today, pro-Mubarak thugs on horses and camels attacked protesters arrayed in Tahrir Square. But it was a battle they lost, turning the tide of public opinion irreversibly against the Mubarak regime
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Ahram Online takes a look at some of the headlines in Egyptian newspapers on 24 January 2011, the day before the revolution which shook Egypt to its core
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With justice for the revolution's martyrs the focus of parliamentarians' addresses on the second day of the People's Assembly, we look back at the struggle for recognition and help endured by those injured by the state
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Angry that the killers of the Egyptian revolution martyrs have yet to be sentenced, 3,500 family members of those killed vow to take justice into their own hands this month
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Ahram Online talks to Egyptian Christians from across the socio-economic spectrum about their hopes and fears for the future
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