On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.

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On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.

UNTUKMU YAA SYABAB Asy Syaikh Robi' bin Hadiy Al Madkholiy Hafizhohulloh berkata: "Aku menasehatkan kepada seluruh pemuda salafi di mana pun mereka berada, di mana pun mereka tinggal, hendaknya mereka mempelajari manhaj salaf dan hendaknya mereka mengetahui kemuliaan Ahlus sunnah wal jama'ah, hendaknya mereka menempatkan (para ulama ahlus sunnah) sebagai orang-orang yang telah memberikan nasehatnya sekaligus sebagai orang-orang yang berpengalaman, apa yang mereka katakan -demi Allah- pasti akan terwujud pada diri orang yang mengambil perkataan mereka tersebut ataupun pada diri orang yang menyelisihinya.! Maka siapapun yang menyelisihi mereka biasanya akan jatuh dalam kebatilan dan jatuh dalam kejelekan. Namun siapa yang mengambil faedah dari mereka niscaya dia selamat sejahtera, padahal tidak ada satupun perkara yang dapat menandingi keselamatan dan kesejahteraan.! Bila tokoh-tokoh salaf semisal Ayub As-Sikhtiyani, Ibnu Sirin, atau Mujahid dan selain mereka merasa tidak mampu (bertahan) mendengarkan satu kata bahkan setengah kata saja YANG TERUCAP DARI AHLU BATHIL, mereka pun tidak suka kalian berdebat dengan ahlul bid'ah karena perdebatan dapat menjatuhkanmu ke dalam fitnah. Mereka adalah orang-orang baik, orang-orang cerdas, orang yang telah memberikan nasehatnya. Maka aku nasehatkan kepada para pemuda hendaknya mereka mengambil faidah dari: Pertama: Kitabullah Kedua: Sunnah Rasulullah shallallahu alaihi wa sallam Ketiga: Pengarahan dan bimbingan serta sikap-sikap salafus salih. Mauqif Ash Shohih min Ahlu Bida' Alih bahasa ASAF Syarhus Sunnah #nasehat #manhaj #istiqomah #sabar #islam #sunnah #salaf #salafy #ahlussunnah via Instagram ift.tt/1ogreD5

On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.

Updates, Friday December 7th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over Egypt and in Cairo toward the Presidential Palace and Tahrir square condemning the constitutional referendum that will be held on Dec 15th. Protesters have set up barricades in Marghani St., gates in Heliopolis district in preparation for a sit-in in front of the Presidential Palace. A few hours later, rumors about attacks from Morsi supporters keep circulating, on the other hand some anti-Morsi protesters formed groups to protect the sit-in at the presidential palace against the possible attacks. Meanwhile, the CSF vehicles had spread in Salah Salem St., in attempts to prevent Morsi supporters from attacking the sit-in.

 

Thursday December 6th, President Mohamed Morsi delivers a statement to the nation, inviting the oppositions to dialogue and he stressed that Dec 15th constitutional referendum will be conducted according to the results of the national dialogue. The first reaction of the protesters was hanging their shoes to the cameras as a sign of refusing the statement.

 

Wednesday December 5th, after pro-revolution protesters started their sit-in in front of the presidential palace yesterday, pro-Mors protesters came to their sit-in in a march and dispersed it violently at midday. They broke all the tents, stole the food and water they had, and attacked many. Later, after they took over the streets around the palace, the MB militias turned Merghany street and Roxy square into a war-zone and attacked the pro-revolution protesters with rocks, bird shots, and teargas. The ongoing bloody clashes that continued to early Thursday Dec 6th, had left 6 martyrs and more than 290 wounded.

 

Tuesday Dec 4th, Floods of Egyptians surrounded the presidential palace in Heliopolis, chanting against President Morsi & Muslim Brotherhood. Protesters gathered in front of El-Etehadeya palace to condemn the constitutional declaration issued by President Morsi, the Draft Constitution and Constituent Assembly. The protest was met with tear gas by "CSF" in an attempt to disperse the protesters after attempts to breakthrough the barbed wire, a few minutes later "CSF" withdrawn to the presidential palace, then the protesters gathered again in front of the palace and contined their chants against Morsi. On the other hand protests erupted in different cities all over Egypt "Alexandria, Mahalla, Hurghada, Assiut, Luxor, Minya and Ismailia" demanding the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly.

 

Saturday Dec 1st, Pro-Morsi protesters gathered in Nahdit Misr square in front of Cairo Uni to support the constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi, and to demand for the implementation of Islamic Sharia law. Protesters came in MB and Salafi buses from different cities in Egypt. On the other hand, Tahrir sit-in continues continues with the demand of toppling the same constitutional declaration.

 

Friday Nov 30th, floods of protesters marched today in different cities all over Egypt and in Cairo towards Tahrir square where the sit-in continues. For the second week protesters demand the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly. Chants reverberated in the streets of Egypt against President Mohamed Morsi, Mohamed Badee and the Muslim Brotherhood. Revolutionaries were joined by the so-called "Sofa Party" who have recently started protesting against the MB's dictatorship. Along with Egyptians from all walks of life, marched popular faces from both political and artistic backgrounds. By sunset Tahrir Square was filled with demonstrators, they were joined by Mohamed El Baradei and Hamdeen Sabahy who gave speeches in the square.

 

Thursday Nov 29th, hundreds of protesters continue their sit-in in Cairo's Tahrir square until toppling the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy. On the other hand, US Embassy was shut due to the ongoing clashes in Simon Bolivar st., where CSF built two concrete blocks to stop clashes.

 

Tuesday Nov 27th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country, condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy last Thursday. Egyptians chanted against the Muslim Brotherhood's monopolizing of power. On the other hand, Judges' Club started an open sit-in to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration.

 

Monday Nov 26th, Egypt bids farewell two new martyrs in two painful funerals; Gaber on Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Eslam in Damanhour - Photo from Gaber's consolation.

 

Sunday Nov 25th, the ongoing clashes took place in the vicinity on US Embassy between protesters and CSF, where both sides switched the battlefield from Kasr Al-Ainy St. to Simone Bolivar square.

 

Saturday Nov 24th, Judges' Club holds extraordinary general assembly to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi. On the other hand, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Kasr Aliny St., between protesters and CSF.

 

Friday Nov 23rd, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy yesterday. Among the protesters were Dr. Mohamed El Baradei, Mr. Hamdeen Sabahy and Mr. Amr Moussa who called for nation-wide protests after last night's declaration. Meanwhile clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud street between protesters and central security forces.

 

Wednesday Nov 21st, clashes continued for the third day in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud st. between protesters and Central Security Forces. CSF advanced towards Tahrir sq. throwing a very large amount of tear gas at the protesters, injuring and arresting many of them.

 

Tuesday Nov 20th, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. along with Kasr Al-Ainy St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters.

 

Monday Nov 19th, thousands of protesters gathered in Mohamed Mahmoud St., Down Town - Cairo, commemorating the first anniversary of Mohamed Mahmoud battle that took several lives a year ago.

Clashes erupted in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters, when the protesters tried to tear down the concrete blocks that was built by the SCAF. A few minutes later both parties exchanged throwing rocks/ stones at one another. The "CSF" also used tear gas in an attempt to disperse the protesters.

On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.

Updates, Friday December 7th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over Egypt and in Cairo toward the Presidential Palace and Tahrir square condemning the constitutional referendum that will be held on Dec 15th. Protesters have set up barricades in Marghani St., gates in Heliopolis district in preparation for a sit-in in front of the Presidential Palace. A few hours later, rumors about attacks from Morsi supporters keep circulating, on the other hand some anti-Morsi protesters formed groups to protect the sit-in at the presidential palace against the possible attacks. Meanwhile, the CSF vehicles had spread in Salah Salem St., in attempts to prevent Morsi supporters from attacking the sit-in.

 

Thursday December 6th, President Mohamed Morsi delivers a statement to the nation, inviting the oppositions to dialogue and he stressed that Dec 15th constitutional referendum will be conducted according to the results of the national dialogue. The first reaction of the protesters was hanging their shoes to the cameras as a sign of refusing the statement.

 

Wednesday December 5th, after pro-revolution protesters started their sit-in in front of the presidential palace yesterday, pro-Mors protesters came to their sit-in in a march and dispersed it violently at midday. They broke all the tents, stole the food and water they had, and attacked many. Later, after they took over the streets around the palace, the MB militias turned Merghany street and Roxy square into a war-zone and attacked the pro-revolution protesters with rocks, bird shots, and teargas. The ongoing bloody clashes that continued to early Thursday Dec 6th, had left 6 martyrs and more than 290 wounded.

 

Tuesday Dec 4th, Floods of Egyptians surrounded the presidential palace in Heliopolis, chanting against President Morsi & Muslim Brotherhood. Protesters gathered in front of El-Etehadeya palace to condemn the constitutional declaration issued by President Morsi, the Draft Constitution and Constituent Assembly. The protest was met with tear gas by "CSF" in an attempt to disperse the protesters after attempts to breakthrough the barbed wire, a few minutes later "CSF" withdrawn to the presidential palace, then the protesters gathered again in front of the palace and contined their chants against Morsi. On the other hand protests erupted in different cities all over Egypt "Alexandria, Mahalla, Hurghada, Assiut, Luxor, Minya and Ismailia" demanding the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly.

 

Saturday Dec 1st, Pro-Morsi protesters gathered in Nahdit Misr square in front of Cairo Uni to support the constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi, and to demand for the implementation of Islamic Sharia law. Protesters came in MB and Salafi buses from different cities in Egypt. On the other hand, Tahrir sit-in continues continues with the demand of toppling the same constitutional declaration.

 

Friday Nov 30th, floods of protesters marched today in different cities all over Egypt and in Cairo towards Tahrir square where the sit-in continues. For the second week protesters demand the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly. Chants reverberated in the streets of Egypt against President Mohamed Morsi, Mohamed Badee and the Muslim Brotherhood. Revolutionaries were joined by the so-called "Sofa Party" who have recently started protesting against the MB's dictatorship. Along with Egyptians from all walks of life, marched popular faces from both political and artistic backgrounds. By sunset Tahrir Square was filled with demonstrators, they were joined by Mohamed El Baradei and Hamdeen Sabahy who gave speeches in the square.

 

Thursday Nov 29th, hundreds of protesters continue their sit-in in Cairo's Tahrir square until toppling the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy. On the other hand, US Embassy was shut due to the ongoing clashes in Simon Bolivar st., where CSF built two concrete blocks to stop clashes.

 

Tuesday Nov 27th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country, condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy last Thursday. Egyptians chanted against the Muslim Brotherhood's monopolizing of power. On the other hand, Judges' Club started an open sit-in to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration.

 

Monday Nov 26th, Egypt bids farewell two new martyrs in two painful funerals; Gaber on Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Eslam in Damanhour - Photo from Gaber's consolation.

 

Sunday Nov 25th, the ongoing clashes took place in the vicinity on US Embassy between protesters and CSF, where both sides switched the battlefield from Kasr Al-Ainy St. to Simone Bolivar square.

 

Saturday Nov 24th, Judges' Club holds extraordinary general assembly to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi. On the other hand, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Kasr Aliny St., between protesters and CSF.

 

Friday Nov 23rd, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy yesterday. Among the protesters were Dr. Mohamed El Baradei, Mr. Hamdeen Sabahy and Mr. Amr Moussa who called for nation-wide protests after last night's declaration. Meanwhile clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud street between protesters and central security forces.

 

Wednesday Nov 21st, clashes continued for the third day in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud st. between protesters and Central Security Forces. CSF advanced towards Tahrir sq. throwing a very large amount of tear gas at the protesters, injuring and arresting many of them.

 

Tuesday Nov 20th, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. along with Kasr Al-Ainy St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters.

 

Monday Nov 19th, thousands of protesters gathered in Mohamed Mahmoud St., Down Town - Cairo, commemorating the first anniversary of Mohamed Mahmoud battle that took several lives a year ago.

Clashes erupted in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters, when the protesters tried to tear down the concrete blocks that was built by the SCAF. A few minutes later both parties exchanged throwing rocks/ stones at one another. The "CSF" also used tear gas in an attempt to disperse the protesters.

On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.

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Updates, Friday December 7th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over Egypt and in Cairo toward the Presidential Palace and Tahrir square condemning the constitutional referendum that will be held on Dec 15th. Protesters have set up barricades in Marghani St., gates in Heliopolis district in preparation for a sit-in in front of the Presidential Palace. A few hours later, rumors about attacks from Morsi supporters keep circulating, on the other hand some anti-Morsi protesters formed groups to protect the sit-in at the presidential palace against the possible attacks. Meanwhile, the CSF vehicles had spread in Salah Salem St., in attempts to prevent Morsi supporters from attacking the sit-in.

 

Thursday December 6th, President Mohamed Morsi delivers a statement to the nation, inviting the oppositions to dialogue and he stressed that Dec 15th constitutional referendum will be conducted according to the results of the national dialogue. The first reaction of the protesters was hanging their shoes to the cameras as a sign of refusing the statement.

 

Wednesday December 5th, after pro-revolution protesters started their sit-in in front of the presidential palace yesterday, pro-Mors protesters came to their sit-in in a march and dispersed it violently at midday. They broke all the tents, stole the food and water they had, and attacked many. Later, after they took over the streets around the palace, the MB militias turned Merghany street and Roxy square into a war-zone and attacked the pro-revolution protesters with rocks, bird shots, and teargas. The ongoing bloody clashes that continued to early Thursday Dec 6th, had left 6 martyrs and more than 290 wounded.

 

Tuesday Dec 4th, Floods of Egyptians surrounded the presidential palace in Heliopolis, chanting against President Morsi & Muslim Brotherhood. Protesters gathered in front of El-Etehadeya palace to condemn the constitutional declaration issued by President Morsi, the Draft Constitution and Constituent Assembly. The protest was met with tear gas by "CSF" in an attempt to disperse the protesters after attempts to breakthrough the barbed wire, a few minutes later "CSF" withdrawn to the presidential palace, then the protesters gathered again in front of the palace and contined their chants against Morsi. On the other hand protests erupted in different cities all over Egypt "Alexandria, Mahalla, Hurghada, Assiut, Luxor, Minya and Ismailia" demanding the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly.

 

Saturday Dec 1st, Pro-Morsi protesters gathered in Nahdit Misr square in front of Cairo Uni to support the constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi, and to demand for the implementation of Islamic Sharia law. Protesters came in MB and Salafi buses from different cities in Egypt. On the other hand, Tahrir sit-in continues continues with the demand of toppling the same constitutional declaration.

 

Friday Nov 30th, floods of protesters marched today in different cities all over Egypt and in Cairo towards Tahrir square where the sit-in continues. For the second week protesters demand the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly. Chants reverberated in the streets of Egypt against President Mohamed Morsi, Mohamed Badee and the Muslim Brotherhood. Revolutionaries were joined by the so-called "Sofa Party" who have recently started protesting against the MB's dictatorship. Along with Egyptians from all walks of life, marched popular faces from both political and artistic backgrounds. By sunset Tahrir Square was filled with demonstrators, they were joined by Mohamed El Baradei and Hamdeen Sabahy who gave speeches in the square.

 

Thursday Nov 29th, hundreds of protesters continue their sit-in in Cairo's Tahrir square until toppling the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy. On the other hand, US Embassy was shut due to the ongoing clashes in Simon Bolivar st., where CSF built two concrete blocks to stop clashes.

 

Tuesday Nov 27th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country, condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy last Thursday. Egyptians chanted against the Muslim Brotherhood's monopolizing of power. On the other hand, Judges' Club started an open sit-in to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration.

 

Monday Nov 26th, Egypt bids farewell two new martyrs in two painful funerals; Gaber on Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Eslam in Damanhour - Photo from Gaber's consolation.

 

Sunday Nov 25th, the ongoing clashes took place in the vicinity on US Embassy between protesters and CSF, where both sides switched the battlefield from Kasr Al-Ainy St. to Simone Bolivar square.

 

Saturday Nov 24th, Judges' Club holds extraordinary general assembly to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi. On the other hand, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Kasr Aliny St., between protesters and CSF.

 

Friday Nov 23rd, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy yesterday. Among the protesters were Dr. Mohamed El Baradei, Mr. Hamdeen Sabahy and Mr. Amr Moussa who called for nation-wide protests after last night's declaration. Meanwhile clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud street between protesters and central security forces.

 

Wednesday Nov 21st, clashes continued for the third day in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud st. between protesters and Central Security Forces. CSF advanced towards Tahrir sq. throwing a very large amount of tear gas at the protesters, injuring and arresting many of them.

 

Tuesday Nov 20th, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. along with Kasr Al-Ainy St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters.

 

Monday Nov 19th, thousands of protesters gathered in Mohamed Mahmoud St., Down Town - Cairo, commemorating the first anniversary of Mohamed Mahmoud battle that took several lives a year ago.

Clashes erupted in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters, when the protesters tried to tear down the concrete blocks that was built by the SCAF. A few minutes later both parties exchanged throwing rocks/ stones at one another. The "CSF" also used tear gas in an attempt to disperse the protesters.

Updates, Tuesday Dec 11th, Pro revolution Egyptians continue their sit-ins in Tahrir square and in the vicinity of the Presidential Palace in Heliopolis. For the third week, marches have come out from all over the country to condemn the constitutional deceleration and the referendum on the new constitution happening next Saturday. Chants have also continued to demand the downfall of the regime and the Muslim Brotherhood. A few kilometers away from the Presidential Palace, pro Muslim Brotherhood protesters stood by Raba'a El Adaweya Mosque in Nasr City to support all decisions taken by President Mohamed Morsi.

 

Friday December 7th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over Egypt and in Cairo toward the Presidential Palace and Tahrir square condemning the constitutional referendum that will be held on Dec 15th. Protesters have set up barricades in Marghani St., gates in Heliopolis district in preparation for a sit-in in front of the Presidential Palace. A few hours later, rumors about attacks from Morsi supporters keep circulating, on the other hand some anti-Morsi protesters formed groups to protect the sit-in at the presidential palace against the possible attacks. Meanwhile, the CSF vehicles had spread in Salah Salem St., in attempts to prevent Morsi supporters from attacking the sit-in.

 

Thursday December 6th, President Mohamed Morsi delivers a statement to the nation, inviting the oppositions to dialogue and he stressed that Dec 15th constitutional referendum will be conducted according to the results of the national dialogue. The first reaction of the protesters was hanging their shoes to the cameras as a sign of refusing the statement.

 

Wednesday December 5th, after pro-revolution protesters started their sit-in in front of the presidential palace yesterday, pro-Mors protesters came to their sit-in in a march and dispersed it violently at midday. They broke all the tents, stole the food and water they had, and attacked many. Later, after they took over the streets around the palace, the MB militias turned Merghany street and Roxy square into a war-zone and attacked the pro-revolution protesters with rocks, bird shots, and teargas. The ongoing bloody clashes that continued to early Thursday Dec 6th, had left 6 martyrs and more than 290 wounded.

 

Tuesday Dec 4th, Floods of Egyptians surrounded the presidential palace in Heliopolis, chanting against President Morsi & Muslim Brotherhood. Protesters gathered in front of El-Etehadeya palace to condemn the constitutional declaration issued by President Morsi, the Draft Constitution and Constituent Assembly. The protest was met with tear gas by "CSF" in an attempt to disperse the protesters after attempts to breakthrough the barbed wire, a few minutes later "CSF" withdrawn to the presidential palace, then the protesters gathered again in front of the palace and contined their chants against Morsi. On the other hand protests erupted in different cities all over Egypt "Alexandria, Mahalla, Hurghada, Assiut, Luxor, Minya and Ismailia" demanding the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly.

 

Saturday Dec 1st, Pro-Morsi protesters gathered in Nahdit Misr square in front of Cairo Uni to support the constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi, and to demand for the implementation of Islamic Sharia law. Protesters came in MB and Salafi buses from different cities in Egypt. On the other hand, Tahrir sit-in continues continues with the demand of toppling the same constitutional declaration.

 

Friday Nov 30th, floods of protesters marched today in different cities all over Egypt and in Cairo towards Tahrir square where the sit-in continues. For the second week protesters demand the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly. Chants reverberated in the streets of Egypt against President Mohamed Morsi, Mohamed Badee and the Muslim Brotherhood. Revolutionaries were joined by the so-called "Sofa Party" who have recently started protesting against the MB's dictatorship. Along with Egyptians from all walks of life, marched popular faces from both political and artistic backgrounds. By sunset Tahrir Square was filled with demonstrators, they were joined by Mohamed El Baradei and Hamdeen Sabahy who gave speeches in the square.

 

Thursday Nov 29th, hundreds of protesters continue their sit-in in Cairo's Tahrir square until toppling the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy. On the other hand, US Embassy was shut due to the ongoing clashes in Simon Bolivar st., where CSF built two concrete blocks to stop clashes.

 

Tuesday Nov 27th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country, condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy last Thursday. Egyptians chanted against the Muslim Brotherhood's monopolizing of power. On the other hand, Judges' Club started an open sit-in to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration.

 

Monday Nov 26th, Egypt bids farewell two new martyrs in two painful funerals; Gaber on Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Eslam in Damanhour - Photo from Gaber's consolation.

 

Sunday Nov 25th, the ongoing clashes took place in the vicinity on US Embassy between protesters and CSF, where both sides switched the battlefield from Kasr Al-Ainy St. to Simone Bolivar square.

 

Saturday Nov 24th, Judges' Club holds extraordinary general assembly to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi. On the other hand, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Kasr Aliny St., between protesters and CSF.

 

Friday Nov 23rd, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy yesterday. Among the protesters were Dr. Mohamed El Baradei, Mr. Hamdeen Sabahy and Mr. Amr Moussa who called for nation-wide protests after last night's declaration. Meanwhile clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud street between protesters and central security forces.

 

Wednesday Nov 21st, clashes continued for the third day in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud st. between protesters and Central Security Forces. CSF advanced towards Tahrir sq. throwing a very large amount of tear gas at the protesters, injuring and arresting many of them.

 

Tuesday Nov 20th, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. along with Kasr Al-Ainy St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters.

 

Monday Nov 19th, thousands of protesters gathered in Mohamed Mahmoud St., Down Town - Cairo, commemorating the first anniversary of Mohamed Mahmoud battle that took several lives a year ago.

Clashes erupted in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters, when the protesters tried to tear down the concrete blocks that was built by the SCAF. A few minutes later both parties exchanged throwing rocks/ stones at one another. The "CSF" also used tear gas in an attempt to disperse the protesters.

Updates, Tuesday Dec 11th, Pro revolution Egyptians continue their sit-ins in Tahrir square and in the vicinity of the Presidential Palace in Heliopolis. For the third week, marches have come out from all over the country to condemn the constitutional deceleration and the referendum on the new constitution happening next Saturday. Chants have also continued to demand the downfall of the regime and the Muslim Brotherhood. A few kilometers away from the Presidential Palace, pro Muslim Brotherhood protesters stood by Raba'a El Adaweya Mosque in Nasr City to support all decisions taken by President Mohamed Morsi.

 

Friday December 7th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over Egypt and in Cairo toward the Presidential Palace and Tahrir square condemning the constitutional referendum that will be held on Dec 15th. Protesters have set up barricades in Marghani St., gates in Heliopolis district in preparation for a sit-in in front of the Presidential Palace. A few hours later, rumors about attacks from Morsi supporters keep circulating, on the other hand some anti-Morsi protesters formed groups to protect the sit-in at the presidential palace against the possible attacks. Meanwhile, the CSF vehicles had spread in Salah Salem St., in attempts to prevent Morsi supporters from attacking the sit-in.

 

Thursday December 6th, President Mohamed Morsi delivers a statement to the nation, inviting the oppositions to dialogue and he stressed that Dec 15th constitutional referendum will be conducted according to the results of the national dialogue. The first reaction of the protesters was hanging their shoes to the cameras as a sign of refusing the statement.

 

Wednesday December 5th, after pro-revolution protesters started their sit-in in front of the presidential palace yesterday, pro-Mors protesters came to their sit-in in a march and dispersed it violently at midday. They broke all the tents, stole the food and water they had, and attacked many. Later, after they took over the streets around the palace, the MB militias turned Merghany street and Roxy square into a war-zone and attacked the pro-revolution protesters with rocks, bird shots, and teargas. The ongoing bloody clashes that continued to early Thursday Dec 6th, had left 6 martyrs and more than 290 wounded.

 

Tuesday Dec 4th, Floods of Egyptians surrounded the presidential palace in Heliopolis, chanting against President Morsi & Muslim Brotherhood. Protesters gathered in front of El-Etehadeya palace to condemn the constitutional declaration issued by President Morsi, the Draft Constitution and Constituent Assembly. The protest was met with tear gas by "CSF" in an attempt to disperse the protesters after attempts to breakthrough the barbed wire, a few minutes later "CSF" withdrawn to the presidential palace, then the protesters gathered again in front of the palace and contined their chants against Morsi. On the other hand protests erupted in different cities all over Egypt "Alexandria, Mahalla, Hurghada, Assiut, Luxor, Minya and Ismailia" demanding the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly.

 

Saturday Dec 1st, Pro-Morsi protesters gathered in Nahdit Misr square in front of Cairo Uni to support the constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi, and to demand for the implementation of Islamic Sharia law. Protesters came in MB and Salafi buses from different cities in Egypt. On the other hand, Tahrir sit-in continues continues with the demand of toppling the same constitutional declaration.

 

Friday Nov 30th, floods of protesters marched today in different cities all over Egypt and in Cairo towards Tahrir square where the sit-in continues. For the second week protesters demand the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly. Chants reverberated in the streets of Egypt against President Mohamed Morsi, Mohamed Badee and the Muslim Brotherhood. Revolutionaries were joined by the so-called "Sofa Party" who have recently started protesting against the MB's dictatorship. Along with Egyptians from all walks of life, marched popular faces from both political and artistic backgrounds. By sunset Tahrir Square was filled with demonstrators, they were joined by Mohamed El Baradei and Hamdeen Sabahy who gave speeches in the square.

 

Thursday Nov 29th, hundreds of protesters continue their sit-in in Cairo's Tahrir square until toppling the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy. On the other hand, US Embassy was shut due to the ongoing clashes in Simon Bolivar st., where CSF built two concrete blocks to stop clashes.

 

Tuesday Nov 27th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country, condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy last Thursday. Egyptians chanted against the Muslim Brotherhood's monopolizing of power. On the other hand, Judges' Club started an open sit-in to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration.

 

Monday Nov 26th, Egypt bids farewell two new martyrs in two painful funerals; Gaber on Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Eslam in Damanhour - Photo from Gaber's consolation.

 

Sunday Nov 25th, the ongoing clashes took place in the vicinity on US Embassy between protesters and CSF, where both sides switched the battlefield from Kasr Al-Ainy St. to Simone Bolivar square.

 

Saturday Nov 24th, Judges' Club holds extraordinary general assembly to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi. On the other hand, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Kasr Aliny St., between protesters and CSF.

 

Friday Nov 23rd, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy yesterday. Among the protesters were Dr. Mohamed El Baradei, Mr. Hamdeen Sabahy and Mr. Amr Moussa who called for nation-wide protests after last night's declaration. Meanwhile clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud street between protesters and central security forces.

 

Wednesday Nov 21st, clashes continued for the third day in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud st. between protesters and Central Security Forces. CSF advanced towards Tahrir sq. throwing a very large amount of tear gas at the protesters, injuring and arresting many of them.

 

Tuesday Nov 20th, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. along with Kasr Al-Ainy St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters.

 

Monday Nov 19th, thousands of protesters gathered in Mohamed Mahmoud St., Down Town - Cairo, commemorating the first anniversary of Mohamed Mahmoud battle that took several lives a year ago.

Clashes erupted in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters, when the protesters tried to tear down the concrete blocks that was built by the SCAF. A few minutes later both parties exchanged throwing rocks/ stones at one another. The "CSF" also used tear gas in an attempt to disperse the protesters.

On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.

On June 22th, supporters of the Muslim brotherhood presidential candidate Mohamed Morsi gathered in tahrir square and many other places as well to celebrate winning the elections.. as the FJP announced hours before.

People were chanting against Shafik who's the anti-revolution old regime candidate, SCAF and against the new constitutional announcement which decreases the authorities of the new president and keep the safe exit for the SCAF.. not that only it gies the SCAF the right to write the new Egyptian constitution.

People were happy and full of joy, may be the celebrations will continue till the official announcement next Thursday, but the more important is that they will continue protesting against SCAF and it's new declarations.

On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.

Updates, Tuesday Dec 11th, Pro revolution Egyptians continue their sit-ins in Tahrir square and in the vicinity of the Presidential Palace in Heliopolis. For the third week, marches have come out from all over the country to condemn the constitutional deceleration and the referendum on the new constitution happening next Saturday. Chants have also continued to demand the downfall of the regime and the Muslim Brotherhood. A few kilometers away from the Presidential Palace, pro Muslim Brotherhood protesters stood by Raba'a El Adaweya Mosque in Nasr City to support all decisions taken by President Mohamed Morsi.

 

Friday December 7th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over Egypt and in Cairo toward the Presidential Palace and Tahrir square condemning the constitutional referendum that will be held on Dec 15th. Protesters have set up barricades in Marghani St., gates in Heliopolis district in preparation for a sit-in in front of the Presidential Palace. A few hours later, rumors about attacks from Morsi supporters keep circulating, on the other hand some anti-Morsi protesters formed groups to protect the sit-in at the presidential palace against the possible attacks. Meanwhile, the CSF vehicles had spread in Salah Salem St., in attempts to prevent Morsi supporters from attacking the sit-in.

 

Thursday December 6th, President Mohamed Morsi delivers a statement to the nation, inviting the oppositions to dialogue and he stressed that Dec 15th constitutional referendum will be conducted according to the results of the national dialogue. The first reaction of the protesters was hanging their shoes to the cameras as a sign of refusing the statement.

 

Wednesday December 5th, after pro-revolution protesters started their sit-in in front of the presidential palace yesterday, pro-Mors protesters came to their sit-in in a march and dispersed it violently at midday. They broke all the tents, stole the food and water they had, and attacked many. Later, after they took over the streets around the palace, the MB militias turned Merghany street and Roxy square into a war-zone and attacked the pro-revolution protesters with rocks, bird shots, and teargas. The ongoing bloody clashes that continued to early Thursday Dec 6th, had left 6 martyrs and more than 290 wounded.

 

Tuesday Dec 4th, Floods of Egyptians surrounded the presidential palace in Heliopolis, chanting against President Morsi & Muslim Brotherhood. Protesters gathered in front of El-Etehadeya palace to condemn the constitutional declaration issued by President Morsi, the Draft Constitution and Constituent Assembly. The protest was met with tear gas by "CSF" in an attempt to disperse the protesters after attempts to breakthrough the barbed wire, a few minutes later "CSF" withdrawn to the presidential palace, then the protesters gathered again in front of the palace and contined their chants against Morsi. On the other hand protests erupted in different cities all over Egypt "Alexandria, Mahalla, Hurghada, Assiut, Luxor, Minya and Ismailia" demanding the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly.

 

Saturday Dec 1st, Pro-Morsi protesters gathered in Nahdit Misr square in front of Cairo Uni to support the constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi, and to demand for the implementation of Islamic Sharia law. Protesters came in MB and Salafi buses from different cities in Egypt. On the other hand, Tahrir sit-in continues continues with the demand of toppling the same constitutional declaration.

 

Friday Nov 30th, floods of protesters marched today in different cities all over Egypt and in Cairo towards Tahrir square where the sit-in continues. For the second week protesters demand the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly. Chants reverberated in the streets of Egypt against President Mohamed Morsi, Mohamed Badee and the Muslim Brotherhood. Revolutionaries were joined by the so-called "Sofa Party" who have recently started protesting against the MB's dictatorship. Along with Egyptians from all walks of life, marched popular faces from both political and artistic backgrounds. By sunset Tahrir Square was filled with demonstrators, they were joined by Mohamed El Baradei and Hamdeen Sabahy who gave speeches in the square.

 

Thursday Nov 29th, hundreds of protesters continue their sit-in in Cairo's Tahrir square until toppling the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy. On the other hand, US Embassy was shut due to the ongoing clashes in Simon Bolivar st., where CSF built two concrete blocks to stop clashes.

 

Tuesday Nov 27th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country, condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy last Thursday. Egyptians chanted against the Muslim Brotherhood's monopolizing of power. On the other hand, Judges' Club started an open sit-in to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration.

 

Monday Nov 26th, Egypt bids farewell two new martyrs in two painful funerals; Gaber on Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Eslam in Damanhour - Photo from Gaber's consolation.

 

Sunday Nov 25th, the ongoing clashes took place in the vicinity on US Embassy between protesters and CSF, where both sides switched the battlefield from Kasr Al-Ainy St. to Simone Bolivar square.

 

Saturday Nov 24th, Judges' Club holds extraordinary general assembly to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi. On the other hand, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Kasr Aliny St., between protesters and CSF.

 

Friday Nov 23rd, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy yesterday. Among the protesters were Dr. Mohamed El Baradei, Mr. Hamdeen Sabahy and Mr. Amr Moussa who called for nation-wide protests after last night's declaration. Meanwhile clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud street between protesters and central security forces.

 

Wednesday Nov 21st, clashes continued for the third day in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud st. between protesters and Central Security Forces. CSF advanced towards Tahrir sq. throwing a very large amount of tear gas at the protesters, injuring and arresting many of them.

 

Tuesday Nov 20th, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. along with Kasr Al-Ainy St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters.

 

Monday Nov 19th, thousands of protesters gathered in Mohamed Mahmoud St., Down Town - Cairo, commemorating the first anniversary of Mohamed Mahmoud battle that took several lives a year ago.

Clashes erupted in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters, when the protesters tried to tear down the concrete blocks that was built by the SCAF. A few minutes later both parties exchanged throwing rocks/ stones at one another. The "CSF" also used tear gas in an attempt to disperse the protesters.

On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.

Qianheyan is the biggest Salafi mosque in Linxia city, capital of the Linxia Hui Autonomous Prefecture. It was supposedly built with Saudi funding.

A salafi protester covers one of his eyes with a replica eye patch in solidarity with the many protesters who lost their eyes during the clashes.

On April 6, 2012 thousands of Salafi Islamists rallied in Cairo's Tahrir square in objection to disqualifying of Hazem Salah Abu Ismail from 2012 Egypt's presidential race, after Egyptian Authority for Migration and Passports issued a statement saying that Abu Ismail's mother is a US citizen.

 

Protesters carried posters of Abu Ismail in solidarity with him. They aslo demanded an 'Islamic State' and to have the Sharia applied across the country.

 

The announcement about his mother is particularly embarrassing for Abu Ismail, who has used anti-U.S. rhetoric in his campaign speeches and said he rejects "dependency" on America.

The Quran of Imam Shamil in the school museum. He was the third imam of the Caucasus imamate, a theocratic Islamic state that existed from 1829 to 1859 in a part of the territory of today's Dagestan and Chechnya. Gimry remains one of the most fundamentalist villages in the North Caucasus. It lived by Sharia law even under Soviet rule. CRISIS GROUP/Varvara Pakhomenko

Updates, Friday December 7th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over Egypt and in Cairo toward the Presidential Palace and Tahrir square condemning the constitutional referendum that will be held on Dec 15th. Protesters have set up barricades in Marghani St., gates in Heliopolis district in preparation for a sit-in in front of the Presidential Palace. A few hours later, rumors about attacks from Morsi supporters keep circulating, on the other hand some anti-Morsi protesters formed groups to protect the sit-in at the presidential palace against the possible attacks. Meanwhile, the CSF vehicles had spread in Salah Salem St., in attempts to prevent Morsi supporters from attacking the sit-in.

 

Thursday December 6th, President Mohamed Morsi delivers a statement to the nation, inviting the oppositions to dialogue and he stressed that Dec 15th constitutional referendum will be conducted according to the results of the national dialogue. The first reaction of the protesters was hanging their shoes to the cameras as a sign of refusing the statement.

 

Wednesday December 5th, after pro-revolution protesters started their sit-in in front of the presidential palace yesterday, pro-Mors protesters came to their sit-in in a march and dispersed it violently at midday. They broke all the tents, stole the food and water they had, and attacked many. Later, after they took over the streets around the palace, the MB militias turned Merghany street and Roxy square into a war-zone and attacked the pro-revolution protesters with rocks, bird shots, and teargas. The ongoing bloody clashes that continued to early Thursday Dec 6th, had left 6 martyrs and more than 290 wounded.

 

Tuesday Dec 4th, Floods of Egyptians surrounded the presidential palace in Heliopolis, chanting against President Morsi & Muslim Brotherhood. Protesters gathered in front of El-Etehadeya palace to condemn the constitutional declaration issued by President Morsi, the Draft Constitution and Constituent Assembly. The protest was met with tear gas by "CSF" in an attempt to disperse the protesters after attempts to breakthrough the barbed wire, a few minutes later "CSF" withdrawn to the presidential palace, then the protesters gathered again in front of the palace and contined their chants against Morsi. On the other hand protests erupted in different cities all over Egypt "Alexandria, Mahalla, Hurghada, Assiut, Luxor, Minya and Ismailia" demanding the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly.

 

Saturday Dec 1st, Pro-Morsi protesters gathered in Nahdit Misr square in front of Cairo Uni to support the constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi, and to demand for the implementation of Islamic Sharia law. Protesters came in MB and Salafi buses from different cities in Egypt. On the other hand, Tahrir sit-in continues continues with the demand of toppling the same constitutional declaration.

 

Friday Nov 30th, floods of protesters marched today in different cities all over Egypt and in Cairo towards Tahrir square where the sit-in continues. For the second week protesters demand the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly. Chants reverberated in the streets of Egypt against President Mohamed Morsi, Mohamed Badee and the Muslim Brotherhood. Revolutionaries were joined by the so-called "Sofa Party" who have recently started protesting against the MB's dictatorship. Along with Egyptians from all walks of life, marched popular faces from both political and artistic backgrounds. By sunset Tahrir Square was filled with demonstrators, they were joined by Mohamed El Baradei and Hamdeen Sabahy who gave speeches in the square.

 

Thursday Nov 29th, hundreds of protesters continue their sit-in in Cairo's Tahrir square until toppling the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy. On the other hand, US Embassy was shut due to the ongoing clashes in Simon Bolivar st., where CSF built two concrete blocks to stop clashes.

 

Tuesday Nov 27th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country, condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy last Thursday. Egyptians chanted against the Muslim Brotherhood's monopolizing of power. On the other hand, Judges' Club started an open sit-in to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration.

 

Monday Nov 26th, Egypt bids farewell two new martyrs in two painful funerals; Gaber on Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Eslam in Damanhour - Photo from Gaber's consolation.

 

Sunday Nov 25th, the ongoing clashes took place in the vicinity on US Embassy between protesters and CSF, where both sides switched the battlefield from Kasr Al-Ainy St. to Simone Bolivar square.

 

Saturday Nov 24th, Judges' Club holds extraordinary general assembly to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi. On the other hand, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Kasr Aliny St., between protesters and CSF.

 

Friday Nov 23rd, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy yesterday. Among the protesters were Dr. Mohamed El Baradei, Mr. Hamdeen Sabahy and Mr. Amr Moussa who called for nation-wide protests after last night's declaration. Meanwhile clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud street between protesters and central security forces.

 

Wednesday Nov 21st, clashes continued for the third day in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud st. between protesters and Central Security Forces. CSF advanced towards Tahrir sq. throwing a very large amount of tear gas at the protesters, injuring and arresting many of them.

 

Tuesday Nov 20th, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. along with Kasr Al-Ainy St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters.

 

Monday Nov 19th, thousands of protesters gathered in Mohamed Mahmoud St., Down Town - Cairo, commemorating the first anniversary of Mohamed Mahmoud battle that took several lives a year ago.

Clashes erupted in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters, when the protesters tried to tear down the concrete blocks that was built by the SCAF. A few minutes later both parties exchanged throwing rocks/ stones at one another. The "CSF" also used tear gas in an attempt to disperse the protesters.

On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.

Updates, Wednesday December 5th, after pro-revolution protesters started their sit-in in front of the presidential palace yesterday, pro-Mors protesters came to their sit-in in a march and dispersed it violently at midday. They broke all the tents, stole the food and water they had, and attacked many. Later, after they took over the streets around the palace, the MB militias turned Merghany street and Roxy square into a war-zone and attacked the pro-revolution protesters with rocks, bird shots, and teargas. The ongoing bloody clashes that continued to early Thursday Dec 6th, had left 6 martyrs and more than 290 wounded.

 

Tuesday Dec 4th, Floods of Egyptians surrounded the presidential palace in Heliopolis, chanting against President Morsi & Muslim Brotherhood. Protesters gathered in front of El-Etehadeya palace to condemn the constitutional declaration issued by President Morsi, the Draft Constitution and Constituent Assembly. The protest was met with tear gas by "CSF" in an attempt to disperse the protesters after attempts to breakthrough the barbed wire, a few minutes later "CSF" withdrawn to the presidential palace, then the protesters gathered again in front of the palace and contined their chants against Morsi. On the other hand protests erupted in different cities all over Egypt "Alexandria, Mahalla, Hurghada, Assiut, Luxor, Minya and Ismailia" demanding the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly.

 

Saturday Dec 1st, Pro-Morsi protesters gathered in Nahdit Misr square in front of Cairo Uni to support the constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi, and to demand for the implementation of Islamic Sharia law. Protesters came in MB and Salafi buses from different cities in Egypt. On the other hand, Tahrir sit-in continues continues with the demand of toppling the same constitutional declaration.

 

Friday Nov 30th, floods of protesters marched today in different cities all over Egypt and in Cairo towards Tahrir square where the sit-in continues. For the second week protesters demand the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly. Chants reverberated in the streets of Egypt against President Mohamed Morsi, Mohamed Badee and the Muslim Brotherhood. Revolutionaries were joined by the so-called "Sofa Party" who have recently started protesting against the MB's dictatorship. Along with Egyptians from all walks of life, marched popular faces from both political and artistic backgrounds. By sunset Tahrir Square was filled with demonstrators, they were joined by Mohamed El Baradei and Hamdeen Sabahy who gave speeches in the square.

 

Thursday Nov 29th, hundreds of protesters continue their sit-in in Cairo's Tahrir square until toppling the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy. On the other hand, US Embassy was shut due to the ongoing clashes in Simon Bolivar st., where CSF built two concrete blocks to stop clashes.

 

Tuesday Nov 27th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country, condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy last Thursday. Egyptians chanted against the Muslim Brotherhood's monopolizing of power. On the other hand, Judges' Club started an open sit-in to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration.

 

Monday Nov 26th, Egypt bids farewell two new martyrs in two painful funerals; Gaber on Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Eslam in Damanhour - Photo from Gaber's consolation.

 

Sunday Nov 25th, the ongoing clashes took place in the vicinity on US Embassy between protesters and CSF, where both sides switched the battlefield from Kasr Al-Ainy St. to Simone Bolivar square.

 

Saturday Nov 24th, Judges' Club holds extraordinary general assembly to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi. On the other hand, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Kasr Aliny St., between protesters and CSF.

 

Friday Nov 23rd, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy yesterday. Among the protesters were Dr. Mohamed El Baradei, Mr. Hamdeen Sabahy and Mr. Amr Moussa who called for nation-wide protests after last night's declaration. Meanwhile clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud street between protesters and central security forces.

 

Wednesday Nov 21st, clashes continued for the third day in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud st. between protesters and Central Security Forces. CSF advanced towards Tahrir sq. throwing a very large amount of tear gas at the protesters, injuring and arresting many of them.

 

Tuesday Nov 20th, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. along with Kasr Al-Ainy St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters.

 

Monday Nov 19th, thousands of protesters gathered in Mohamed Mahmoud St., Down Town - Cairo, commemorating the first anniversary of Mohamed Mahmoud battle that took several lives a year ago.

Clashes erupted in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters, when the protesters tried to tear down the concrete blocks that was built by the SCAF. A few minutes later both parties exchanged throwing rocks/ stones at one another. The "CSF" also used tear gas in an attempt to disperse the protesters.

Updates, Tuesday Dec 11th, Pro revolution Egyptians continue their sit-ins in Tahrir square and in the vicinity of the Presidential Palace in Heliopolis. For the third week, marches have come out from all over the country to condemn the constitutional deceleration and the referendum on the new constitution happening next Saturday. Chants have also continued to demand the downfall of the regime and the Muslim Brotherhood. A few kilometers away from the Presidential Palace, pro Muslim Brotherhood protesters stood by Raba'a El Adaweya Mosque in Nasr City to support all decisions taken by President Mohamed Morsi.

 

Friday December 7th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over Egypt and in Cairo toward the Presidential Palace and Tahrir square condemning the constitutional referendum that will be held on Dec 15th. Protesters have set up barricades in Marghani St., gates in Heliopolis district in preparation for a sit-in in front of the Presidential Palace. A few hours later, rumors about attacks from Morsi supporters keep circulating, on the other hand some anti-Morsi protesters formed groups to protect the sit-in at the presidential palace against the possible attacks. Meanwhile, the CSF vehicles had spread in Salah Salem St., in attempts to prevent Morsi supporters from attacking the sit-in.

 

Thursday December 6th, President Mohamed Morsi delivers a statement to the nation, inviting the oppositions to dialogue and he stressed that Dec 15th constitutional referendum will be conducted according to the results of the national dialogue. The first reaction of the protesters was hanging their shoes to the cameras as a sign of refusing the statement.

 

Wednesday December 5th, after pro-revolution protesters started their sit-in in front of the presidential palace yesterday, pro-Mors protesters came to their sit-in in a march and dispersed it violently at midday. They broke all the tents, stole the food and water they had, and attacked many. Later, after they took over the streets around the palace, the MB militias turned Merghany street and Roxy square into a war-zone and attacked the pro-revolution protesters with rocks, bird shots, and teargas. The ongoing bloody clashes that continued to early Thursday Dec 6th, had left 6 martyrs and more than 290 wounded.

 

Tuesday Dec 4th, Floods of Egyptians surrounded the presidential palace in Heliopolis, chanting against President Morsi & Muslim Brotherhood. Protesters gathered in front of El-Etehadeya palace to condemn the constitutional declaration issued by President Morsi, the Draft Constitution and Constituent Assembly. The protest was met with tear gas by "CSF" in an attempt to disperse the protesters after attempts to breakthrough the barbed wire, a few minutes later "CSF" withdrawn to the presidential palace, then the protesters gathered again in front of the palace and contined their chants against Morsi. On the other hand protests erupted in different cities all over Egypt "Alexandria, Mahalla, Hurghada, Assiut, Luxor, Minya and Ismailia" demanding the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly.

 

Saturday Dec 1st, Pro-Morsi protesters gathered in Nahdit Misr square in front of Cairo Uni to support the constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi, and to demand for the implementation of Islamic Sharia law. Protesters came in MB and Salafi buses from different cities in Egypt. On the other hand, Tahrir sit-in continues continues with the demand of toppling the same constitutional declaration.

 

Friday Nov 30th, floods of protesters marched today in different cities all over Egypt and in Cairo towards Tahrir square where the sit-in continues. For the second week protesters demand the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly. Chants reverberated in the streets of Egypt against President Mohamed Morsi, Mohamed Badee and the Muslim Brotherhood. Revolutionaries were joined by the so-called "Sofa Party" who have recently started protesting against the MB's dictatorship. Along with Egyptians from all walks of life, marched popular faces from both political and artistic backgrounds. By sunset Tahrir Square was filled with demonstrators, they were joined by Mohamed El Baradei and Hamdeen Sabahy who gave speeches in the square.

 

Thursday Nov 29th, hundreds of protesters continue their sit-in in Cairo's Tahrir square until toppling the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy. On the other hand, US Embassy was shut due to the ongoing clashes in Simon Bolivar st., where CSF built two concrete blocks to stop clashes.

 

Tuesday Nov 27th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country, condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy last Thursday. Egyptians chanted against the Muslim Brotherhood's monopolizing of power. On the other hand, Judges' Club started an open sit-in to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration.

 

Monday Nov 26th, Egypt bids farewell two new martyrs in two painful funerals; Gaber on Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Eslam in Damanhour - Photo from Gaber's consolation.

 

Sunday Nov 25th, the ongoing clashes took place in the vicinity on US Embassy between protesters and CSF, where both sides switched the battlefield from Kasr Al-Ainy St. to Simone Bolivar square.

 

Saturday Nov 24th, Judges' Club holds extraordinary general assembly to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi. On the other hand, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Kasr Aliny St., between protesters and CSF.

 

Friday Nov 23rd, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy yesterday. Among the protesters were Dr. Mohamed El Baradei, Mr. Hamdeen Sabahy and Mr. Amr Moussa who called for nation-wide protests after last night's declaration. Meanwhile clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud street between protesters and central security forces.

 

Wednesday Nov 21st, clashes continued for the third day in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud st. between protesters and Central Security Forces. CSF advanced towards Tahrir sq. throwing a very large amount of tear gas at the protesters, injuring and arresting many of them.

 

Tuesday Nov 20th, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. along with Kasr Al-Ainy St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters.

 

Monday Nov 19th, thousands of protesters gathered in Mohamed Mahmoud St., Down Town - Cairo, commemorating the first anniversary of Mohamed Mahmoud battle that took several lives a year ago.

Clashes erupted in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters, when the protesters tried to tear down the concrete blocks that was built by the SCAF. A few minutes later both parties exchanged throwing rocks/ stones at one another. The "CSF" also used tear gas in an attempt to disperse the protesters.

On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.

Born in Alexandria, 38-year-old Safwan Mohamed was a central figure in the coastal city's youth activist scene prior to the 2011 revolution. Part of the Kefaya movement's branch in Alexandria, Mohamed was also one of many activists rounded up during the Mubarak regime's crackdown on dissidents who tried to mobilize for a general strike on April 6, 2008. He spent roughly a month in Alexandria's Borg el-Arab prison.

 

The following year, he joined other activists in co-founding the National Assembly for Change, headed by Mohamed el-Baradei, the Nobel prize-winning former director of the International Atomic Energy Agency, in an attempt to open up the political spectrum in Egypt and push for an alternative to Mubarak in presidential elections.

 

With the brutal murder of Khaled Said, a young Alexandrian man, at the hands of the police in the summer of 2010, Mohamed helped organized protests against police torture, which were credited with sparking the 2011 uprising a few months later. After helping organize the mass protests against Mubarak in Cairo, Alexandria and other cities that propelled the revolution, he later ran for a parliamentary seat in the first post-Mubarak elections in November 2011.

 

After the July 2013 coup that ousted Mohamed Morsi as president, Mohamed faced repeated threats from Sisi's new regime and was briefly arrested. Sisi's regime then fabricated terror charges against Mohamed in 2016, ludicrously accusing the secular liberal activist of membership in an armed Salafi jihadist group. Squashing dissent in the name of fighting terror has been a cornerstone of Sisi's dirty war.

 

Mohamed left Egypt in December 2016, seeking asylum in Germany. He now lives in Berlin, where he continues to be politically active in the community of Egyptian and other Arab exiles.

In my neighborhood: 21 April 2012 Supporters of Hazem Abu Ismail, Salafi Islamist politician eliminated from presidential bid in Egypt.

 

In the race for president spot in Egypt, the many candidates rise and fall these last few months are from the weird to the outright hypocrites. Mr Abu Ismail, a lawyer and television preacher, is well-known for his anti-American rhetoric, and was told he was disqualified after it was discovered that his dead mother had a US passport.

Not only did she have a US passport, she collected US unemployment benefits and enjoyed living in the US. soooo....This guy wants to impose sharia law. Yet, enjoys the freedoms of democratic nations?

Protests were held in Tahrir yesterday for those who continue to fanatically support his campaign.

On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.

Updates, Wednesday December 5th, after pro-revolution protesters started their sit-in in front of the presidential palace yesterday, pro-Mors protesters came to their sit-in in a march and dispersed it violently at midday. They broke all the tents, stole the food and water they had, and attacked many. Later, after they took over the streets around the palace, the MB militias turned Merghany street and Roxy square into a war-zone and attacked the pro-revolution protesters with rocks, bird shots, and teargas.

 

Tuesday Dec 4th, Floods of Egyptians surrounded the presidential palace in Heliopolis, chanting against President Morsi & Muslim Brotherhood. Protesters gathered in front of El-Etehadeya palace to condemn the constitutional declaration issued by President Morsi, the Draft Constitution and Constituent Assembly. The protest was met with tear gas by "CSF" in an attempt to disperse the protesters after attempts to breakthrough the barbed wire, a few minutes later "CSF" withdrawn to the presidential palace, then the protesters gathered again in front of the palace and contined their chants against Morsi. On the other hand protests erupted in different cities all over Egypt "Alexandria, Mahalla, Hurghada, Assiut, Luxor, Minya and Ismailia" demanding the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly.

 

Saturday Dec 1st, Pro-Morsi protesters gathered in Nahdit Misr square in front of Cairo Uni to support the constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi, and to demand for the implementation of Islamic Sharia law. Protesters came in MB and Salafi buses from different cities in Egypt. On the other hand, Tahrir sit-in continues continues with the demand of toppling the same constitutional declaration.

 

Friday Nov 30th, floods of protesters marched today in different cities all over Egypt and in Cairo towards Tahrir square where the sit-in continues. For the second week protesters demand the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly. Chants reverberated in the streets of Egypt against President Mohamed Morsi, Mohamed Badee and the Muslim Brotherhood. Revolutionaries were joined by the so-called "Sofa Party" who have recently started protesting against the MB's dictatorship. Along with Egyptians from all walks of life, marched popular faces from both political and artistic backgrounds. By sunset Tahrir Square was filled with demonstrators, they were joined by Mohamed El Baradei and Hamdeen Sabahy who gave speeches in the square.

 

Thursday Nov 29th, hundreds of protesters continue their sit-in in Cairo's Tahrir square until toppling the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy. On the other hand, US Embassy was shut due to the ongoing clashes in Simon Bolivar st., where CSF built two concrete blocks to stop clashes.

 

Tuesday Nov 27th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country, condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy last Thursday. Egyptians chanted against the Muslim Brotherhood's monopolizing of power. On the other hand, Judges' Club started an open sit-in to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration.

 

Monday Nov 26th, Egypt bids farewell two new martyrs in two painful funerals; Gaber on Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Eslam in Damanhour - Photo from Gaber's consolation.

 

Sunday Nov 25th, the ongoing clashes took place in the vicinity on US Embassy between protesters and CSF, where both sides switched the battlefield from Kasr Al-Ainy St. to Simone Bolivar square.

 

Saturday Nov 24th, Judges' Club holds extraordinary general assembly to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi. On the other hand, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Kasr Aliny St., between protesters and CSF.

 

Friday Nov 23rd, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy yesterday. Among the protesters were Dr. Mohamed El Baradei, Mr. Hamdeen Sabahy and Mr. Amr Moussa who called for nation-wide protests after last night's declaration. Meanwhile clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud street between protesters and central security forces.

 

Wednesday Nov 21st, clashes continued for the third day in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud st. between protesters and Central Security Forces. CSF advanced towards Tahrir sq. throwing a very large amount of tear gas at the protesters, injuring and arresting many of them.

 

Tuesday Nov 20th, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. along with Kasr Al-Ainy St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters.

 

Monday Nov 19th, thousands of protesters gathered in Mohamed Mahmoud St., Down Town - Cairo, commemorating the first anniversary of Mohamed Mahmoud battle that took several lives a year ago.

Clashes erupted in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters, when the protesters tried to tear down the concrete blocks that was built by the SCAF. A few minutes later both parties exchanged throwing rocks/ stones at one another. The "CSF" also used tear gas in an attempt to disperse the protesters.

  

according to wikipedia

 

A hijab or ḥijāb (Arabic: حجاب, (he-zjab)pronounced [ħiˈʒæːb]/[ħiˈɡæːb]) is both the head covering traditionally worn by Muslim women and modest Muslim styles of dress in general.

 

The Arabic word literally means curtain or cover (noun). Most Islamic legal systems define this type of modest dressing as covering everything except the face and hands in public.[1][2] According to Islamic scholarship, hijab is given the wider meaning of modesty, privacy, and morality;[3] the word for a headscarf or veil used in the Qur'an is khimār (خمار) and not hijab. Still another definition is metaphysical, where al-hijab refers to "the veil which separates man or the world from God."[2]

 

Muslims differ as to whether the hijab should be required on women in public, as it is in countries like Iran and Saudi Arabia, or whether it should be banned in schools, as it is in France and Turkey.

  

According to the Encyclopedia of Islam and the Muslim World, the meaning of hijab has evolved over time:

 

The term hijab or veil is not used in the Qur'an to refer to an article of clothing for women or men, rather it refers to a spatial curtain that divides or provides privacy. The Qur'an instructs the male believers (Muslims) to talk to wives of Prophet Muhammad behind a hijab. This hijab was the responsibility of the men and not the wives of Prophet Muhammad. However, in later Muslim societies this instruction, specific to the wives of Prophet Muhammad, was generalized, leading to the segregation of the Muslim men and women. The modesty in Qur'an concerns both men's and women's gaze, gait, garments, and genitalia. The clothing for women involves khumūr over the necklines and jilbab (cloaks) in public so that they may be identified and not harmed. Guidelines for covering of the entire body except for the hands, the feet and the face, are found in texts of fiqh and hadith that are developed later.[4]

 

In Indonesia, notably the nation with the largest Muslim population, and some cultures or languages influenced by it namely Malaysia, Brunei and the Philippines, the term jilbab is used instead with few exceptions to refer to the hijab, as opposed to its "correct" modern Arabic definition. In some cases, colloquial use of the term Jilbab may refer to any pre-Islamic female traditional head-dress.

 

Qur'an

 

The Qur'an instructs both Muslim men and women to dress in a modest way.

 

The clearest verse on the requirement of the hijab is surah 24:30-31, asking women to draw their khimar over their bosoms.[5][6]

 

And say to the believing women that they should lower their gaze and guard their modesty; that they should not display their beauty and ornaments except what (must ordinarily) appear thereof; that they should draw their khimar over their bosoms and not display their beauty except to [...] (Qur'an 24:31)

 

In the following verse, Muslim women are asked to draw their jilbab over them (when they go out), as a measure to distinguish themselves from others, so that they are not harassed. Sura 33:59 reads:[6]

 

Those who harass believing men and believing women undeservedly, bear (on themselves) a calumny and a grievous sin. O Prophet! Enjoin your wives, your daughters, and the wives of true believers that they should cast their outer garments over their persons (when abroad) That is most convenient, that they may be distinguished and not be harassed. [...] (Qur'an 33:58–59)

 

Other Muslims take a relativist approach to ħijāb. They believe that the commandment to maintain modesty must be interpreted with regard to the surrounding society. What is considered modest or daring in one society may not be considered so in another. It is important, they say, for believers to wear clothing that communicates modesty and reserve in the situations in which they find themselves.[7]

 

Along with scriptural arguments, Leila Ahmed argues that head covering should not be compulsory in Islam because the veil predates the revelation of the Qur'an. Head-covering was introduced into Arabia long before Muhammad, primarily through Arab contacts with Syria and Iran, where the hijab was a sign of social status. After all, only a woman who need not work in the fields could afford to remain secluded and veiled.[8][9]

 

Leila Ahmed argues for a more liberal approach to hijab. Among her arguments is that while some Qur'anic verses enjoin women in general to Qur'an 33:58–59. “draw their Jilbabs (overgarment or cloak) around them to be recognized as believers and so that no harm will come to them.” and Qur'an 24:31. “guard their private parts... and drape down khimar over their breasts [when in the presence of unrelated men]”, they urge modesty.

 

However according to the vast majority of Muslims Sunni and Shia, al-Mawrid al-Qawrid Arabic dictionary, Hans-Wehr Dictionary of Arabic into English, and the exhaustive ancient Arabic dictionary "Lisan al-arab", (literally the tongue of the Arabs) the word 'Khimar' means and was used to refer to a piece of cloth that covers the head, or headscarf today called 'hijab'.

 

Other verses do mention separation of men and women but they refer specifically to the wives of the prophet:

 

Abide still in your homes and make not a dazzling display like that of the former times of ignorance:(Qur'an 33:32–33)

 

And when ye ask of them [the wives of the Prophet] anything, ask it of them from behind a curtain.(Qur'an 33:53)

 

According to Leila Ahmed, nowhere in the whole of the Qur'an is the term hijab applied to any woman other than the wives of Muhammad..[8][10]

 

According to at least two authors, (Reza Aslam and Leila Ahmed) the stipulations of the hijab were originally meant only for Muhammad's wives, and were intended to maintain their inviolability. This was because Muhammad conducted all religious and civic affairs in the mosque adjacent to his home:

 

People were constantly coming in and out of this compound at all hours of the day. When delegations from other tribes come to speak with Prophet Muhammad, they would set up their tents for days at a time inside the open courtyard, just a few feet away from the apartments in which Prophet Muhammad's wives slept. And new emigrants who arrived in Yatrib would often stay within the mosque's walls until they could find suitable homes.[8]

 

According to Ahmed:

 

By instituting seclusion Prophet Muhammad was creating a distance between his wives and this thronging community on their doorstep.[11]

 

They argue that the term darabat al-hijab ("taking the veil"), was used synonymously and interchangeably with "becoming Prophet Muhammad's wife", and that during Muhammad's life, no other Muslim woman wore the hijab. Aslam suggests that Muslim women started to wear the hijab to emulate Muhammad's wives, who are revered as "Mothers of the Believers" in Islam,[8] and states "there was no tradition of veiling until around 627 C.E." in the Muslim community.[8][11]

  

The four major Sunni schools of thought (Hanafi, Shafi'i, Maliki and Hanbali) hold that entire body of the woman, except her face and hands- though many[who?] say face, hands, and feet-, is part of her awrah, that is the parts of her body that must be covered during prayer and in public settings.[13][14]

 

Some Muslims[who?] recommend that women wear clothing that is not form fitting to the body: either modest forms of western clothing (long shirts and skirts), or the more traditional jilbāb, a high-necked, loose robe that covers the arms and legs. A khimār or shaylah, a scarf or cowl that covers all but the face, is also worn in many different styles. Some Salafi scholars encourage covering the face, while some follow the opinion that it is only not obligatory to cover the face and the hands but mustahab (Highly recommended). Other scholars oppose face covering, particularly in the west where the woman may draw more attention as a result. These garments are very different in cut than most of the traditional forms of ħijāb, and they are worn worldwide by Muslims.

 

Detailed scholarly attention has been focused on prescribing female dress. Most scholars agree that the basic requirements are that when in the presence of someone of the opposite sex (other than a close family member - see mahram), a woman should cover her body, and walk and dress in a way which does not draw sexual attention to her. Some scholars go so far as to specify exactly which areas of the body must be covered. In some cases, this is everything save the eyes but most require everything save the face and hands to be covered. In nearly all Muslim cultures, young girls are not required to wear a ħijāb. There is not a single agreed age when a woman should begin wearing a ħijāb; however, in many Muslim countries, puberty is the dividing line.

 

In private, and in the presence of mahrams, the rules on dress are relaxed. However, in the presence of husband, most scholars stress the importance of mutual freedom and pleasure of the husband and wife.[15]

  

The burqa (also spelled burka) is the garment that covers women most completely: either only the eyes are visible, or nothing at all. Originating in what is now Pakistan, it is more commonly associated with the Afghan chadri. Typically, a burqa is composed of many yards of light material pleated around a cap that fits over the top of the head, or a scarf over the face (save the eyes). This type of veil is cultural as well as religious.

 

It has become tradition that Muslims in general, and Salafis in particular, believe the Qur'ān demands women wear the garments known today as jilbāb and khumūr (the khumūr must be worn underneath the jilbāb). However, Qur'ān translators and commentators translate the Arabic into English words with a general meaning, such as veils, head-coverings and shawls.[16] Ghamidi argues that verses [Qur'an 24:30] teach etiquette for male and female interactions, where khumūr is mentioned in reference to the clothing of Arab women in the 7th century, but there is no command to actually wear them in any specific way. Hence he considers head-covering a preferable practice but not a directive of the sharia (law).[17]

[edit] Men's dress

 

Although certain general standards are widely accepted, there has been little interest in narrowly prescribing what constitutes modest dress for Muslim men. Most mainstream scholars say that men should cover themselves from the navel to the knees; a minority say that the hadith that are held to require this are weak and possibly inauthentic. They argue that there are hadith indicating that the Islamic prophet Muħammad wore clothing that uncovered his thigh when riding camels, and hold that if Muħammad believed that this was permissible, then it is surely permissible for other Muslim males.[citation needed]

 

As a practical matter, however, the opinion that Muslim men must cover themselves between the navel and the knees is predominant, and most Muslims believe that a man who fails to observe this requirement during salah must perform the prayer again,[citation needed] properly covered, in order for it to be valid. Three of the four Sunni Madh'hab, or schools of law, require that the knees be covered; the Maliki school recommends but does not require knee covering.

 

According to some hadith, Muslim men are asked not to wear gold jewellery, silk clothing, or other adornments that are considered feminine. Some scholars say that these prohibitions should be generalized to prohibit the lavish display of wealth on one's person.[18]

 

In more secular Muslim nations, such as Turkey or Tunisia, many women are choosing, or being coerced, to wear the Hijab, Burqa, Niqab, etc. because of the widespread growth of the Islamic revival in those areas.[citation needed] Similarly, increasing numbers of men are abandoning the Western dress of jeans and t-shirts, that dominated places like Egypt 20 to 30 years ago, in favour of more traditional Islamic clothing such as the Galabiyya.

 

In Iran many women, especially younger ones, have taken to wearing transparent, colorful and very loosly worn Hijabs instead of Chadors or mantoos to protest but keep within the law of the state.

 

The colors of this clothing varies. It is mostly black, but in many African countries women wear clothes of many different colours depending on their tribe, area, or family. In Turkey, where the hijab is banned in private and state universities and schools, 11% of women wear it, though 60% wear traditional non-Islamic headscarves, figures of which are often confused with hijab.[19] [20][21]

 

In many of the western nations, there has been a general rise of hijab-wearing women. They are especially common in Muslim Student Associations at college campuses.

 

Some Muslims have criticized strict dress codes that they believe go beyond the demands of hijab, using Qur'an 66:1 to apply to dress codes as well; the verse suggests that it is wrong to refrain from what is permitted by God.[cit

  

John Esposito, professor of Islamic Studies at Georgetown University, writes that the customs of veiling and seclusion of women in early Islam were assimilated from the conquered Persian and Byzantine societies and then later on they were viewed as appropriate expressions of Quranic norms and values. The Qur'an does not stipulate veiling or seclusion; on the contrary, it tends to emphasize the participation of religious responsibility of both men and women in society.[22] He claims that "in the midst of rapid social and economic change when traditional security and support systems are increasingly eroded and replaced by the state, (...) hijab maintains that the state has failed to provide equal rights for men and women because the debate has been conducted within the Islamic framework, which provides women with equivalent rather than equal rights within the family."[23]

 

Bloom and Blair also write that the Qur'an doesn't require women to wear veils; rather, it was a social habit picked up with the expansion of Islam. In fact, since it was impractical for working women to wear veils, "A veiled woman silently announced that her husband was rich enough to keep her idle."[24]

[edit] Modern practice

 

Some governments encourage and even oblige women to wear the hijab, whilst others have banned it in at least some public settings.

 

Some Muslims believe hijab covering for women should be compulsory as part of sharia, i.e. Muslim law. Wearing of the hijab was enforced by the Taliban regime in Afghanistan, and is enforced in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and in the Islamic Republic of Iran. The Islamic Emirate required women to cover not only their head but their face as well, because "the face of a woman is a source of corruption" for men not related to them.[25] While some women wholeheartedly embrace the rules, others protest by observing the rules in slipshod or inconsistent fashion, or flouting them whenever possible. Sudan's criminal code allows the flogging or fining of anyone who “violates public morality or wears indecent clothing”, albeit without defining "indecent clothing",

 

Turkey, Tunisia, and Tajikistan are Muslim-majority countries where the law prohibits the wearing of hijab in government buildings, schools, and universities. In Tunisia, women were banned from wearing hijab in state offices in 1981 and in the 1980s and 1990s more restrictions were put in place.[26] The Turkish government recently attempted to lift a ban on Muslim headscarves at universities, but were overturned by the country's Constitutional Court.[27]

 

On March 15, 2004, France passed a law banning "symbols or clothes through which students conspicuously display their religious affiliation" in public primary schools, middle schools, and secondary schools. In the Belgian city of Maaseik, Niqāb has been banned.[28] (2006)

 

On July 13, 2010, France's lower house of parliament overwhelmingly approved a bill that would ban wearing the Islamic full veil in public. There were 335 votes for the bill and only one against in the 557-seat National Assembly.

[edit] Non-governmental

 

Non-governmental enforcement of hijab is found in many parts of the Muslim world.

 

Successful informal coercion of women by sectors of society to wear hijab has been reported in Gaza where Mujama' al-Islami, the predecessor of HAMAS, reportedly used "a mixture of consent and coercion" to "`restore` hijab" on urban educated women in Gaza in the late 1970s and 1980s.[29]

 

Similar behavior was displayed by Hamas itself during the first intifada in Palestine. Though a relatively small movement at this time, Hamas exploited the political vacuum left by perceived failures in strategy by the Palestinian factions to call for a 'return' to Islam as a path to success, a campaign that focused on the role of women.[30] Hamas campaigned for the wearing of the hijab alongside other measures, including insisting women stay at home, segregation from men and the promoting of polygamy. In the course of this campaign women who chose not to wear the hijab were verbally and physically harassed, with the result that the hijab was being worn 'just to avoid problems on the streets'.[31]

 

In France, according to journalist Jane Kramer, veiling among school girls became increasingly common following the 9/11 Attack of 2001, due to coercion by "fathers and uncles and brothers and even their male classmates" of the school girls. "Girls who did not conform were excoriated, or chased, or beaten by fanatical young men meting out Islamic justice."[32] According to the American magazine The Weekly Standard, a survey conducted in France in May 2003 reportedly "found that 77% of girls wearing the hijab said they did so because of physical threats from Islamist groups."[33]

 

In India a 2001 "acid attack on four young Muslim women in Srinagar ... by an unknown militant outfit, [was followed by] swift compliance by women of all ages on the issue of wearing the chadar (head-dress) in public."[34][35][36]

 

In Basra Iraq, "more than 100 women who didn't adhere to strict Islamic dress code" were killed between the summer of 2007 and spring of 2008 by Islamist militias (primarily the Mahdi Army) who controlled the police there, according to the CBS news program 60 Minutes.[37]

 

Islamists in other countries have been accused of attacking or threatening to attack the faces of women in an effort to intimidate them from wearing of makeup or allegedly immodest dress.[38][39][40]

[edit] Hijab by country

  

The veil has become the subject of lively contemporary debate, in Muslim countries as well as within Western countries with Muslim populations. For example, in 2006 British government minister Jack Straw suggested that communication with some of the Muslim members of his constituency would be made significantly easier if they ceased covering their faces.[41] In broader terms, the sweep of the debate is captured by Bodman and Tohidi, stating that 'the meaning of the hijab ranges from a form of empowerment for the woman choosing to wear it to a means of seclusion and containment imposed by others'.[42] The subject has also become highly politicized. There is a diverse range of views on the wearing of the hijab in general. Sadiki interviews a woman who views it as 'submission to God's commandments'.[43] Rubenberg illustrates how even secular women in Muslim countries can be made to wear the veil due to a social or political context.[44] Some criticise the hijab in its own right as a regressive device, such as Polly Toynbee stating that it 'turns women into things'.[45] Faisal al Yafai meanwhile argues that the veil should be debated, but that more pressing issues like political and legal rights of women should be a greater priority.[46]

 

Writers such as Leila Ahmed and Karen Armstrong have highlighted how the veil became a symbol of resistance to colonialism, particularly in Egypt in the latter part of the 19th Century, and again today in the post-colonial period. In The Battle for God, Armstrong writes:

 

“The veiled woman has, over the years, become a symbol of Islamic self-assertion and a rejection of Western cultural hegemony.”[47]

 

While in Women and Gender, Ahmed states:

 

“...it was the discourses of the West, and specifically the discourse of colonial domination, that in the first place determined the meaning of the veil in geopolitical discourses and thereby set the terms for its emergence as a symbol of resistance.”[48]

 

The issue of the veil has thus been “hijacked” to a degree by cultural essentialists on both sides of the divide.[citation needed] Arguments against veiling have been co-opted, along with wider “feminist” discourse, to create a colonial “feminism” that uses questions of Muslim women’s dress amongst others to justify “patriarchal colonialism in the service of particular political ends.”[citation needed] Thus, efforts to improve the situation of women in Muslim (and other non-Western) societies are judged purely on what they wear.[citation needed] Meanwhile, for Islamists, rejection of “Western” modes of dress is not enough: resistance and independence can only be demonstrated by the “wholesale affirmation of indigenous culture”[49]—a prime example being the wearing of the veil.

 

Tracing the Victorian law of coverture, Legal Scholar L. Ali Khan provides a critique of the British male elite that wishes to impose its own "comfort views" to unveil Muslim women from Asia, Africa, and Middle East.[50]

 

In her discussion of findings from interviews of university-educated Moroccan Muslim women who choose to wear the Hijab, Hessini argues that wearing the Hijab is used as a method of separation of women from men when women work and therefore step into what is perceived to be the men’s public space, so in this case, when women have the right and are able to work, a method has been found to maintain the traditional societal arrangements.[51]

 

Academic Rema Hammai quotes a Palestinian woman reflective of an "activist" resistance to "hijabization" in Gaza saying that "in my community it's natural to wear" hijab. "The problem is when little boys, including my son, feel they have the right to tell me to wear it."[52] Similarly Iranian-American novelist Azar Nafisi, author of Reading Lolita in Tehran, Marjane Satrapi, author of the graphic novel Persepolis, and Parvin Darabi, who wrote Rage Against the Veil are some of the famous opponents of compulsory hijab, which was protested when first imposed.[53]

 

Cheryl Benard, writing an opinion piece in Rand Corporation, criticized those who used fear to enforce the hijab and stated that "in Pakistan, Kashmir, and Afghanistan, hundreds of women have been blinded or maimed when acid was thrown on their unveiled faces by male fanatics who considered them improperly dressed."[54]

 

Lubna al-Hussein, a journalist in Khartoum, was arrested by the Public Order Police for wearing trousers. She is protesting the punishment for breaking hijab: forty lashes and an indeterminate fine.

On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.

On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). They protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which was for SCAF to leave.

On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.

Aaron Y Zelin the American researcher focusing on Salafi politics, global jihadi activism and reactions to the uprisings in the Middle East and North Africa has published an article on Afpak titled ‘Dodging the drones: How militants have responded to the covert US campaign’. Zelin states “Over the past decade U.S. drone strikes have killed between 1,800 and 3,100 people in Pakistan, along with hundreds more in drone attacks in Yemen and Somalia, as a result of the United States' efforts to combat al-Qaeda and its affiliates. The rise in strikes since the beginning of the Obama administration, and the growing stridency of questions surrounding the legal, moral, and practical efficacy of the program, have led to a lively debate among the commentariat. This debate is indeed important, but it is also crucial to understand how the drone program has affected the jihadis, and how jihadis have deployed the issue of drones in their propaganda. This is a necessary part of gaining a wider understanding of whether the program is a worthwhile endeavor. …In the documents collected by Navy SEALs during their raid of Osama bin Laden's compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan last May, bin Laden nicknamed Pakistan's tribal areas the "circle of espionage" for the network of spies that helps identify targets and place tracking devices for the strikes. …The fear of infiltrators has created an atmosphere of paranoia within the jihadi movement, and has led many of al-Qaeda's operatives in the Pakistani tribal areas to move to more urban areas like Karachi. …Bin Laden also suggested that individuals flee to Afghanistan's Kunar province, where he thought they would be safer from the spy networks that have supported the drone campaign.” Inspired by Afpak ow.ly/dEopj image source Washinton Institute ow.ly/dEonO

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Updates, Friday December 7th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over Egypt and in Cairo toward the Presidential Palace and Tahrir square condemning the constitutional referendum that will be held on Dec 15th. Protesters have set up barricades in Marghani St., gates in Heliopolis district in preparation for a sit-in in front of the Presidential Palace. A few hours later, rumors about attacks from Morsi supporters keep circulating, on the other hand some anti-Morsi protesters formed groups to protect the sit-in at the presidential palace against the possible attacks. Meanwhile, the CSF vehicles had spread in Salah Salem St., in attempts to prevent Morsi supporters from attacking the sit-in.

 

Thursday December 6th, President Mohamed Morsi delivers a statement to the nation, inviting the oppositions to dialogue and he stressed that Dec 15th constitutional referendum will be conducted according to the results of the national dialogue. The first reaction of the protesters was hanging their shoes to the cameras as a sign of refusing the statement.

 

Wednesday December 5th, after pro-revolution protesters started their sit-in in front of the presidential palace yesterday, pro-Mors protesters came to their sit-in in a march and dispersed it violently at midday. They broke all the tents, stole the food and water they had, and attacked many. Later, after they took over the streets around the palace, the MB militias turned Merghany street and Roxy square into a war-zone and attacked the pro-revolution protesters with rocks, bird shots, and teargas. The ongoing bloody clashes that continued to early Thursday Dec 6th, had left 6 martyrs and more than 290 wounded.

 

Tuesday Dec 4th, Floods of Egyptians surrounded the presidential palace in Heliopolis, chanting against President Morsi & Muslim Brotherhood. Protesters gathered in front of El-Etehadeya palace to condemn the constitutional declaration issued by President Morsi, the Draft Constitution and Constituent Assembly. The protest was met with tear gas by "CSF" in an attempt to disperse the protesters after attempts to breakthrough the barbed wire, a few minutes later "CSF" withdrawn to the presidential palace, then the protesters gathered again in front of the palace and contined their chants against Morsi. On the other hand protests erupted in different cities all over Egypt "Alexandria, Mahalla, Hurghada, Assiut, Luxor, Minya and Ismailia" demanding the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly.

 

Saturday Dec 1st, Pro-Morsi protesters gathered in Nahdit Misr square in front of Cairo Uni to support the constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi, and to demand for the implementation of Islamic Sharia law. Protesters came in MB and Salafi buses from different cities in Egypt. On the other hand, Tahrir sit-in continues continues with the demand of toppling the same constitutional declaration.

 

Friday Nov 30th, floods of protesters marched today in different cities all over Egypt and in Cairo towards Tahrir square where the sit-in continues. For the second week protesters demand the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly. Chants reverberated in the streets of Egypt against President Mohamed Morsi, Mohamed Badee and the Muslim Brotherhood. Revolutionaries were joined by the so-called "Sofa Party" who have recently started protesting against the MB's dictatorship. Along with Egyptians from all walks of life, marched popular faces from both political and artistic backgrounds. By sunset Tahrir Square was filled with demonstrators, they were joined by Mohamed El Baradei and Hamdeen Sabahy who gave speeches in the square.

 

Thursday Nov 29th, hundreds of protesters continue their sit-in in Cairo's Tahrir square until toppling the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy. On the other hand, US Embassy was shut due to the ongoing clashes in Simon Bolivar st., where CSF built two concrete blocks to stop clashes.

 

Tuesday Nov 27th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country, condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy last Thursday. Egyptians chanted against the Muslim Brotherhood's monopolizing of power. On the other hand, Judges' Club started an open sit-in to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration.

 

Monday Nov 26th, Egypt bids farewell two new martyrs in two painful funerals; Gaber on Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Eslam in Damanhour - Photo from Gaber's consolation.

 

Sunday Nov 25th, the ongoing clashes took place in the vicinity on US Embassy between protesters and CSF, where both sides switched the battlefield from Kasr Al-Ainy St. to Simone Bolivar square.

 

Saturday Nov 24th, Judges' Club holds extraordinary general assembly to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi. On the other hand, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Kasr Aliny St., between protesters and CSF.

 

Friday Nov 23rd, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy yesterday. Among the protesters were Dr. Mohamed El Baradei, Mr. Hamdeen Sabahy and Mr. Amr Moussa who called for nation-wide protests after last night's declaration. Meanwhile clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud street between protesters and central security forces.

 

Wednesday Nov 21st, clashes continued for the third day in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud st. between protesters and Central Security Forces. CSF advanced towards Tahrir sq. throwing a very large amount of tear gas at the protesters, injuring and arresting many of them.

 

Tuesday Nov 20th, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. along with Kasr Al-Ainy St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters.

 

Monday Nov 19th, thousands of protesters gathered in Mohamed Mahmoud St., Down Town - Cairo, commemorating the first anniversary of Mohamed Mahmoud battle that took several lives a year ago.

Clashes erupted in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters, when the protesters tried to tear down the concrete blocks that was built by the SCAF. A few minutes later both parties exchanged throwing rocks/ stones at one another. The "CSF" also used tear gas in an attempt to disperse the protesters.

Updates, Wednesday December 5th, after pro-revolution protesters started their sit-in in front of the presidential palace yesterday, pro-Mors protesters came to their sit-in in a march and dispersed it violently at midday. They broke all the tents, stole the food and water they had, and attacked many. Later, after they took over the streets around the palace, the MB militias turned Merghany street and Roxy square into a war-zone and attacked the pro-revolution protesters with rocks, bird shots, and teargas. The ongoing bloody clashes that continued to early Thursday Dec 6th, had left 6 martyrs and more than 290 wounded.

 

Tuesday Dec 4th, Floods of Egyptians surrounded the presidential palace in Heliopolis, chanting against President Morsi & Muslim Brotherhood. Protesters gathered in front of El-Etehadeya palace to condemn the constitutional declaration issued by President Morsi, the Draft Constitution and Constituent Assembly. The protest was met with tear gas by "CSF" in an attempt to disperse the protesters after attempts to breakthrough the barbed wire, a few minutes later "CSF" withdrawn to the presidential palace, then the protesters gathered again in front of the palace and contined their chants against Morsi. On the other hand protests erupted in different cities all over Egypt "Alexandria, Mahalla, Hurghada, Assiut, Luxor, Minya and Ismailia" demanding the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly.

 

Saturday Dec 1st, Pro-Morsi protesters gathered in Nahdit Misr square in front of Cairo Uni to support the constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi, and to demand for the implementation of Islamic Sharia law. Protesters came in MB and Salafi buses from different cities in Egypt. On the other hand, Tahrir sit-in continues continues with the demand of toppling the same constitutional declaration.

 

Friday Nov 30th, floods of protesters marched today in different cities all over Egypt and in Cairo towards Tahrir square where the sit-in continues. For the second week protesters demand the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly. Chants reverberated in the streets of Egypt against President Mohamed Morsi, Mohamed Badee and the Muslim Brotherhood. Revolutionaries were joined by the so-called "Sofa Party" who have recently started protesting against the MB's dictatorship. Along with Egyptians from all walks of life, marched popular faces from both political and artistic backgrounds. By sunset Tahrir Square was filled with demonstrators, they were joined by Mohamed El Baradei and Hamdeen Sabahy who gave speeches in the square.

 

Thursday Nov 29th, hundreds of protesters continue their sit-in in Cairo's Tahrir square until toppling the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy. On the other hand, US Embassy was shut due to the ongoing clashes in Simon Bolivar st., where CSF built two concrete blocks to stop clashes.

 

Tuesday Nov 27th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country, condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy last Thursday. Egyptians chanted against the Muslim Brotherhood's monopolizing of power. On the other hand, Judges' Club started an open sit-in to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration.

 

Monday Nov 26th, Egypt bids farewell two new martyrs in two painful funerals; Gaber on Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Eslam in Damanhour - Photo from Gaber's consolation.

 

Sunday Nov 25th, the ongoing clashes took place in the vicinity on US Embassy between protesters and CSF, where both sides switched the battlefield from Kasr Al-Ainy St. to Simone Bolivar square.

 

Saturday Nov 24th, Judges' Club holds extraordinary general assembly to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi. On the other hand, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Kasr Aliny St., between protesters and CSF.

 

Friday Nov 23rd, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy yesterday. Among the protesters were Dr. Mohamed El Baradei, Mr. Hamdeen Sabahy and Mr. Amr Moussa who called for nation-wide protests after last night's declaration. Meanwhile clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud street between protesters and central security forces.

 

Wednesday Nov 21st, clashes continued for the third day in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud st. between protesters and Central Security Forces. CSF advanced towards Tahrir sq. throwing a very large amount of tear gas at the protesters, injuring and arresting many of them.

 

Tuesday Nov 20th, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. along with Kasr Al-Ainy St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters.

 

Monday Nov 19th, thousands of protesters gathered in Mohamed Mahmoud St., Down Town - Cairo, commemorating the first anniversary of Mohamed Mahmoud battle that took several lives a year ago.

Clashes erupted in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters, when the protesters tried to tear down the concrete blocks that was built by the SCAF. A few minutes later both parties exchanged throwing rocks/ stones at one another. The "CSF" also used tear gas in an attempt to disperse the protesters.

Updates, Thursday December 6th, President Mohamed Morsi delivers a statement to the nation, inviting the oppositions to dialogue and he stressed that Dec 15th constitutional referendum will be conducted according to the results of the national dialogue. The first reaction of the protesters was hanging their shoes to the cameras as a sign of refusing the statement.

 

Wednesday December 5th, after pro-revolution protesters started their sit-in in front of the presidential palace yesterday, pro-Mors protesters came to their sit-in in a march and dispersed it violently at midday. They broke all the tents, stole the food and water they had, and attacked many. Later, after they took over the streets around the palace, the MB militias turned Merghany street and Roxy square into a war-zone and attacked the pro-revolution protesters with rocks, bird shots, and teargas. The ongoing bloody clashes that continued to early Thursday Dec 6th, had left 6 martyrs and more than 290 wounded.

 

Tuesday Dec 4th, Floods of Egyptians surrounded the presidential palace in Heliopolis, chanting against President Morsi & Muslim Brotherhood. Protesters gathered in front of El-Etehadeya palace to condemn the constitutional declaration issued by President Morsi, the Draft Constitution and Constituent Assembly. The protest was met with tear gas by "CSF" in an attempt to disperse the protesters after attempts to breakthrough the barbed wire, a few minutes later "CSF" withdrawn to the presidential palace, then the protesters gathered again in front of the palace and contined their chants against Morsi. On the other hand protests erupted in different cities all over Egypt "Alexandria, Mahalla, Hurghada, Assiut, Luxor, Minya and Ismailia" demanding the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly.

 

Saturday Dec 1st, Pro-Morsi protesters gathered in Nahdit Misr square in front of Cairo Uni to support the constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi, and to demand for the implementation of Islamic Sharia law. Protesters came in MB and Salafi buses from different cities in Egypt. On the other hand, Tahrir sit-in continues continues with the demand of toppling the same constitutional declaration.

 

Friday Nov 30th, floods of protesters marched today in different cities all over Egypt and in Cairo towards Tahrir square where the sit-in continues. For the second week protesters demand the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly. Chants reverberated in the streets of Egypt against President Mohamed Morsi, Mohamed Badee and the Muslim Brotherhood. Revolutionaries were joined by the so-called "Sofa Party" who have recently started protesting against the MB's dictatorship. Along with Egyptians from all walks of life, marched popular faces from both political and artistic backgrounds. By sunset Tahrir Square was filled with demonstrators, they were joined by Mohamed El Baradei and Hamdeen Sabahy who gave speeches in the square.

 

Thursday Nov 29th, hundreds of protesters continue their sit-in in Cairo's Tahrir square until toppling the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy. On the other hand, US Embassy was shut due to the ongoing clashes in Simon Bolivar st., where CSF built two concrete blocks to stop clashes.

 

Tuesday Nov 27th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country, condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy last Thursday. Egyptians chanted against the Muslim Brotherhood's monopolizing of power. On the other hand, Judges' Club started an open sit-in to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration.

 

Monday Nov 26th, Egypt bids farewell two new martyrs in two painful funerals; Gaber on Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Eslam in Damanhour - Photo from Gaber's consolation.

 

Sunday Nov 25th, the ongoing clashes took place in the vicinity on US Embassy between protesters and CSF, where both sides switched the battlefield from Kasr Al-Ainy St. to Simone Bolivar square.

 

Saturday Nov 24th, Judges' Club holds extraordinary general assembly to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi. On the other hand, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Kasr Aliny St., between protesters and CSF.

 

Friday Nov 23rd, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy yesterday. Among the protesters were Dr. Mohamed El Baradei, Mr. Hamdeen Sabahy and Mr. Amr Moussa who called for nation-wide protests after last night's declaration. Meanwhile clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud street between protesters and central security forces.

 

Wednesday Nov 21st, clashes continued for the third day in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud st. between protesters and Central Security Forces. CSF advanced towards Tahrir sq. throwing a very large amount of tear gas at the protesters, injuring and arresting many of them.

 

Tuesday Nov 20th, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. along with Kasr Al-Ainy St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters.

 

Monday Nov 19th, thousands of protesters gathered in Mohamed Mahmoud St., Down Town - Cairo, commemorating the first anniversary of Mohamed Mahmoud battle that took several lives a year ago.

Clashes erupted in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters, when the protesters tried to tear down the concrete blocks that was built by the SCAF. A few minutes later both parties exchanged throwing rocks/ stones at one another. The "CSF" also used tear gas in an attempt to disperse the protesters.

On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.

Updates, Friday December 7th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over Egypt and in Cairo toward the Presidential Palace and Tahrir square condemning the constitutional referendum that will be held on Dec 15th. Protesters have set up barricades in Marghani St., gates in Heliopolis district in preparation for a sit-in in front of the Presidential Palace. A few hours later, rumors about attacks from Morsi supporters keep circulating, on the other hand some anti-Morsi protesters formed groups to protect the sit-in at the presidential palace against the possible attacks. Meanwhile, the CSF vehicles had spread in Salah Salem St., in attempts to prevent Morsi supporters from attacking the sit-in.

 

Thursday December 6th, President Mohamed Morsi delivers a statement to the nation, inviting the oppositions to dialogue and he stressed that Dec 15th constitutional referendum will be conducted according to the results of the national dialogue. The first reaction of the protesters was hanging their shoes to the cameras as a sign of refusing the statement.

 

Wednesday December 5th, after pro-revolution protesters started their sit-in in front of the presidential palace yesterday, pro-Mors protesters came to their sit-in in a march and dispersed it violently at midday. They broke all the tents, stole the food and water they had, and attacked many. Later, after they took over the streets around the palace, the MB militias turned Merghany street and Roxy square into a war-zone and attacked the pro-revolution protesters with rocks, bird shots, and teargas. The ongoing bloody clashes that continued to early Thursday Dec 6th, had left 6 martyrs and more than 290 wounded.

 

Tuesday Dec 4th, Floods of Egyptians surrounded the presidential palace in Heliopolis, chanting against President Morsi & Muslim Brotherhood. Protesters gathered in front of El-Etehadeya palace to condemn the constitutional declaration issued by President Morsi, the Draft Constitution and Constituent Assembly. The protest was met with tear gas by "CSF" in an attempt to disperse the protesters after attempts to breakthrough the barbed wire, a few minutes later "CSF" withdrawn to the presidential palace, then the protesters gathered again in front of the palace and contined their chants against Morsi. On the other hand protests erupted in different cities all over Egypt "Alexandria, Mahalla, Hurghada, Assiut, Luxor, Minya and Ismailia" demanding the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly.

 

Saturday Dec 1st, Pro-Morsi protesters gathered in Nahdit Misr square in front of Cairo Uni to support the constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi, and to demand for the implementation of Islamic Sharia law. Protesters came in MB and Salafi buses from different cities in Egypt. On the other hand, Tahrir sit-in continues continues with the demand of toppling the same constitutional declaration.

 

Friday Nov 30th, floods of protesters marched today in different cities all over Egypt and in Cairo towards Tahrir square where the sit-in continues. For the second week protesters demand the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly. Chants reverberated in the streets of Egypt against President Mohamed Morsi, Mohamed Badee and the Muslim Brotherhood. Revolutionaries were joined by the so-called "Sofa Party" who have recently started protesting against the MB's dictatorship. Along with Egyptians from all walks of life, marched popular faces from both political and artistic backgrounds. By sunset Tahrir Square was filled with demonstrators, they were joined by Mohamed El Baradei and Hamdeen Sabahy who gave speeches in the square.

 

Thursday Nov 29th, hundreds of protesters continue their sit-in in Cairo's Tahrir square until toppling the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy. On the other hand, US Embassy was shut due to the ongoing clashes in Simon Bolivar st., where CSF built two concrete blocks to stop clashes.

 

Tuesday Nov 27th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country, condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy last Thursday. Egyptians chanted against the Muslim Brotherhood's monopolizing of power. On the other hand, Judges' Club started an open sit-in to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration.

 

Monday Nov 26th, Egypt bids farewell two new martyrs in two painful funerals; Gaber on Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Eslam in Damanhour - Photo from Gaber's consolation.

 

Sunday Nov 25th, the ongoing clashes took place in the vicinity on US Embassy between protesters and CSF, where both sides switched the battlefield from Kasr Al-Ainy St. to Simone Bolivar square.

 

Saturday Nov 24th, Judges' Club holds extraordinary general assembly to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi. On the other hand, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Kasr Aliny St., between protesters and CSF.

 

Friday Nov 23rd, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy yesterday. Among the protesters were Dr. Mohamed El Baradei, Mr. Hamdeen Sabahy and Mr. Amr Moussa who called for nation-wide protests after last night's declaration. Meanwhile clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud street between protesters and central security forces.

 

Wednesday Nov 21st, clashes continued for the third day in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud st. between protesters and Central Security Forces. CSF advanced towards Tahrir sq. throwing a very large amount of tear gas at the protesters, injuring and arresting many of them.

 

Tuesday Nov 20th, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. along with Kasr Al-Ainy St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters.

 

Monday Nov 19th, thousands of protesters gathered in Mohamed Mahmoud St., Down Town - Cairo, commemorating the first anniversary of Mohamed Mahmoud battle that took several lives a year ago.

Clashes erupted in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters, when the protesters tried to tear down the concrete blocks that was built by the SCAF. A few minutes later both parties exchanged throwing rocks/ stones at one another. The "CSF" also used tear gas in an attempt to disperse the protesters.

On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.

On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.

Updates, Friday December 7th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over Egypt and in Cairo toward the Presidential Palace and Tahrir square condemning the constitutional referendum that will be held on Dec 15th. Protesters have set up barricades in Marghani St., gates in Heliopolis district in preparation for a sit-in in front of the Presidential Palace. A few hours later, rumors about attacks from Morsi supporters keep circulating, on the other hand some anti-Morsi protesters formed groups to protect the sit-in at the presidential palace against the possible attacks. Meanwhile, the CSF vehicles had spread in Salah Salem St., in attempts to prevent Morsi supporters from attacking the sit-in.

 

Thursday December 6th, President Mohamed Morsi delivers a statement to the nation, inviting the oppositions to dialogue and he stressed that Dec 15th constitutional referendum will be conducted according to the results of the national dialogue. The first reaction of the protesters was hanging their shoes to the cameras as a sign of refusing the statement.

 

Wednesday December 5th, after pro-revolution protesters started their sit-in in front of the presidential palace yesterday, pro-Mors protesters came to their sit-in in a march and dispersed it violently at midday. They broke all the tents, stole the food and water they had, and attacked many. Later, after they took over the streets around the palace, the MB militias turned Merghany street and Roxy square into a war-zone and attacked the pro-revolution protesters with rocks, bird shots, and teargas. The ongoing bloody clashes that continued to early Thursday Dec 6th, had left 6 martyrs and more than 290 wounded.

 

Tuesday Dec 4th, Floods of Egyptians surrounded the presidential palace in Heliopolis, chanting against President Morsi & Muslim Brotherhood. Protesters gathered in front of El-Etehadeya palace to condemn the constitutional declaration issued by President Morsi, the Draft Constitution and Constituent Assembly. The protest was met with tear gas by "CSF" in an attempt to disperse the protesters after attempts to breakthrough the barbed wire, a few minutes later "CSF" withdrawn to the presidential palace, then the protesters gathered again in front of the palace and contined their chants against Morsi. On the other hand protests erupted in different cities all over Egypt "Alexandria, Mahalla, Hurghada, Assiut, Luxor, Minya and Ismailia" demanding the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly.

 

Saturday Dec 1st, Pro-Morsi protesters gathered in Nahdit Misr square in front of Cairo Uni to support the constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi, and to demand for the implementation of Islamic Sharia law. Protesters came in MB and Salafi buses from different cities in Egypt. On the other hand, Tahrir sit-in continues continues with the demand of toppling the same constitutional declaration.

 

Friday Nov 30th, floods of protesters marched today in different cities all over Egypt and in Cairo towards Tahrir square where the sit-in continues. For the second week protesters demand the toppling of the constitutional declaration and dissolving the constitutional assembly. Chants reverberated in the streets of Egypt against President Mohamed Morsi, Mohamed Badee and the Muslim Brotherhood. Revolutionaries were joined by the so-called "Sofa Party" who have recently started protesting against the MB's dictatorship. Along with Egyptians from all walks of life, marched popular faces from both political and artistic backgrounds. By sunset Tahrir Square was filled with demonstrators, they were joined by Mohamed El Baradei and Hamdeen Sabahy who gave speeches in the square.

 

Thursday Nov 29th, hundreds of protesters continue their sit-in in Cairo's Tahrir square until toppling the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy. On the other hand, US Embassy was shut due to the ongoing clashes in Simon Bolivar st., where CSF built two concrete blocks to stop clashes.

 

Tuesday Nov 27th, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country, condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy last Thursday. Egyptians chanted against the Muslim Brotherhood's monopolizing of power. On the other hand, Judges' Club started an open sit-in to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration.

 

Monday Nov 26th, Egypt bids farewell two new martyrs in two painful funerals; Gaber on Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Eslam in Damanhour - Photo from Gaber's consolation.

 

Sunday Nov 25th, the ongoing clashes took place in the vicinity on US Embassy between protesters and CSF, where both sides switched the battlefield from Kasr Al-Ainy St. to Simone Bolivar square.

 

Saturday Nov 24th, Judges' Club holds extraordinary general assembly to denounce recent constitutional decrees and to condemn the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsi. On the other hand, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. and Kasr Aliny St., between protesters and CSF.

 

Friday Nov 23rd, floods of Egyptians took the streets walked in marches from different places all over the country condemning the new constitutional declaration issued by President Mohamed Morsy yesterday. Among the protesters were Dr. Mohamed El Baradei, Mr. Hamdeen Sabahy and Mr. Amr Moussa who called for nation-wide protests after last night's declaration. Meanwhile clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud street between protesters and central security forces.

 

Wednesday Nov 21st, clashes continued for the third day in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud st. between protesters and Central Security Forces. CSF advanced towards Tahrir sq. throwing a very large amount of tear gas at the protesters, injuring and arresting many of them.

 

Tuesday Nov 20th, clashes continued in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. along with Kasr Al-Ainy St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters.

 

Monday Nov 19th, thousands of protesters gathered in Mohamed Mahmoud St., Down Town - Cairo, commemorating the first anniversary of Mohamed Mahmoud battle that took several lives a year ago.

Clashes erupted in the vicinity of Mohamed Mahmoud St. between the Central Security Forces "CSF" and protesters, when the protesters tried to tear down the concrete blocks that was built by the SCAF. A few minutes later both parties exchanged throwing rocks/ stones at one another. The "CSF" also used tear gas in an attempt to disperse the protesters.

'Iraq and what's happening in Iraq today will be the main reason for the breakout of the 3rd World War.' - His Holiness Younus AlGohar

On April 27, 2012 thousands of Egyptians decided to march to Defense Ministry headquarters. Military Police and Central Security Forces blocked the way to the Ministry from Abassiya. Protesters decided to start a sit-in in front of army/police troops on April 28.

 

Majority of protesters were Salafis (mostly supporters of ousted presidential candidate Hazem Abu Ismail). The protested Article 28 of Constitutional Deceleration (which states that results of Presidential Electoral Commission PEC can't be appealed).

 

But all the people in the sit-in had a common/main demand, which is for SCAF to leave.