Last Update 14:37
Opinion
The weight of popular mobilisation against President Morsi's government will probably force concessions
Egyptians need dignity, freedom, and social justice, not cheap appeals to religious sensibilities
The writer compares the mental image and status that garbage collectors have in Egypt and in other countries
Egyptian civil society has been marginalised over six decades of autocratic government. The new draft NGO law is designed to end to this marginalisation and to empower civil society
Protests in Taksim Square are echoing the call of Turkey's greatest modern poet, Nazim Hikmet, who died 50 years ago today, to 'build their own paradise'
The stream of political visits by Egyptians to Washington share the same flaw: an inability to understand the dynamics and goals of US foreign policy making on Egypt
Islamists have recently shown sudden interest in transitional justice. But this interest focuses on revenge, not achieving societal reconciliation, restructuring the police, and ending all human rights violations
Google’s recognition of Palestine is a step forward on the road to creating a state, as shown by Israel's furious response
The draft legislation on access to information ignores civil society recommendations and will lead to a toothless information watchdog that is beholden to ill-defined 'national security' interests
Islamists must be aware that challenging leaders and criticising decisions does not mean challenging Islam itself
40 years after the 1973 war, Egyptian documents are still hidden. Revealing these documents is the only way to encourage research and make officials realise that people are the ones who hold them accountable
Recent developments have strained relations between Egypt and Palestinian resistance faction Hamas

Democracy is constituted by the express and active will of real, living people, not by a box; this is especially true when these people are engaged in an on-going revolution, charting their and their nation’s future


Again, Egyptians have proven to Western pundits that their readymade theories and conclusions are void. Will the latter listen and learn this time?


The revolution aimed to change the rules of the game, not just its players. When it was clear that Mohamed Morsi was picking up the mantle of Mubarak, he had to go


The political crisis in Egypt reached gridlock and the army intervened once again to find a resolution. This has triggered much speculation about the fate of President Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood


Egyptians are overthrowing an Islamist regime, once again defying lazy stereotypes about the region


The forces that called for Egypt's 25 January Revolution and the 30 June revolt are by no means homogenous. But do successful revolutions require homogenous revolutionaries?


In the wake of huge protests against President Morsi on 30 June, observers are left with one question: What comes next?


One year under President Morsi has left Egypt in a state of polarisation which, if not contained, will lead to irreparable consequences


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