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Newsvine - as-egyptianshttp://www.newsvine.com/as-egyptiansNewsvine - as-egyptiansen-usCopyright 2013Wed, 20 Jun 2012 19:00:39 +0000Wed, 19 Jun 2013 10:28:52 +0000http://www.newsvine.comhttp://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rssEgypt army guards power http://www.newsvine.com/_news/2012/06/17/12271175-egypt-army-guards-powerhttp://www.newsvine.com/_news/2012/06/17/12271175-egypt-army-guards-powerforelectionmilitaryresultsegyptiansonly-on-msnbc-comwaitedas-egyptiansMon, 18 Jun 2012 02:07:49 +0000http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post

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Egypt president announcement delayed http://www.newsvine.com/_news/2012/06/15/12242243-egypt-president-announcement-delayedhttp://www.newsvine.com/_news/2012/06/15/12242243-egypt-president-announcement-delayedegyptmiddle-eastmuslim-brotherhoodworld-newshosni-mubarakthis-ismlegypt-muslim-brotherhoodahmed-shafiqmohammed-morsiegypt-hosni-mubarakas-egyptiansFri, 15 Jun 2012 18:55:17 +0000http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post

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An Egyptian protester holds a picture of a relative killed in the 2011 Egyptian revolution during a demonstration against the Supreme Constitutional Court rulings in Alexandria, Egypt, June 15, 2012. Judges appointed by Hosni Mubarak dissolved the Islamist-dominated parliament Thursday and ruled his former prime minister eligible for the presidential runoff election this weekend, setting the stage for the military and remnants of the old regime to stay in power. (AP Photo/Manu Brabo)An Egyptian protester chants slogans against presidential candidate Ahmed Safiq during a demonstration against the Supreme Constitutional Court rulings in Alexandria, Egypt, June 15, 2012. Judges appointed by Hosni Mubarak dissolved the Islamist-dominated parliament Thursday and ruled his former prime minister eligible for the presidential runoff election this weekend, setting the stage for the military and remnants of the old regime to stay in power. (AP Photo/Manu Brabo)Egyptian presidential candidate Ahmed Shafiq addresses his supporters during an election rally in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, June 14, 2012. Judges appointed by Hosni Mubarak dissolved the Islamist-dominated parliament on Thursday and ruled that Mubarak's former prime minister can stand in the presidential runoff this weekend — derailing Egypt's transition to democracy and setting the stage for the military and remnants of the old regime to stay in power. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)An Egyptian holds a defaced poster of presidential candidate Ahmed Safiq during a demonstration against the Supreme Constitutional Court rulings in Alexandria, Egypt, June 15, 2012. Judges appointed by Hosni Mubarak dissolved the Islamist-dominated parliament Thursday and ruled his former prime minister eligible for the presidential runoff election this weekend, setting the stage for the military and remnants of the old regime to stay in power. Arabic sign, left, reads "Shafiq is a remnant and the Brotherhood are an appendage of the regime, people want the removal of corruption, (signed), Nabeel the artist." (AP Photo/Manu Brabo)Egyptians gather to protest ongoing military rule in Tahrir Square in Cairo, Egypt on Friday, June 15, 2012. On Thursday, Egypt's Supreme Constitutional Court dissolved the Parliament, an act perceived to consolidate power among the military generals who assumed power after the ouster of former President Hosni Mubarak. Tomorrow, Egypt will commence two days of presidential run off elections. (AP Photo/Pete Muller)An Egyptian elections employee sets up a polling station in Cairo, Egypt, Friday, June 15, 2012. In the runoff set for Saturday and Sunday, the Muslim Brotherhood candidate, Mohammed Morsi, faces Ahmed Shafiq, who was the last prime minister for ousted President Hosni Mubarak. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)An Egyptian woman shows her ink-stained finger after voting, while others line up in front of their polling station during the first day of the presidential runoff, in Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)Egyptian women vote in a polling station during the first day of the presidential runoff, in Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)Egyptian soldiers help elderly voters after they cast their votes at a polling station in Zagazig, 62 miles (100 kilometers) northeast of Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)Egyptian women wait for the opening of their polling station on the first day of the presidential runoff, in Cairo, Egypt Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)A girl embraces her father as Egyptians line up outside a polling station during the first day of the presidential runoff, in Cairo, Egypt Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)A veiled Egyptian veiled woman monitors a polling station during the first day of the presidential runoff, in Cairo, Egypt Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)An Egyptian soldier directs a voter inside a polling station on, Saturday, June 16, 2012 in Cairo, Egypt. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Thomas Hartwell)An Egyptian boy looks at a polling station, next to an election poster of presidential candidate Mohammed Morsi, with Arabic that reads, "Mohammed Morsi, president for Egypt, revival is the will of the people," during the first day of the presidential runoff, in Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)An Egyptian man shows his inked finger after voting while others lineup in front of a polling station during the first day of the presidential runoff, in Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)An Egyptian boy yawns as he watches a voter cast his ballot at a polling station in Zagazig, 63 miles (100 kilometers) northeast of Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)Egyptian presidential candidate Mohammed Morsi waves after he casting his vote at a polling station in Zagazig, 63 miles (100 kilometers) northeast of Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)RETRANSMISSION FOR ALTERNATE CROP - A veiled Egyptian veiled woman monitors a polling station during the first day of the presidential runoff, in Cairo, Egypt Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)An Egyptian man casts his vote during the first day of the presidential runoff, in Cairo, Egypt Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)Egyptian women vote at a polling station in Shubrah El-Kheima, a working class, industrial area on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt on Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Pete Muller)An Egyptian casts his vote in front of soldiers at a polling station in Zagazig, 63 miles (100 kilometers) northeast of Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)In this combo image made from two photos, an elderly Egyptian man, left, and a woman show their inked fingers after casting their votes at a polling station, in Giza, Egypt, Saturday, June 16, 2012. There's less enthusiasm for this weekend's presidential runoff in Egypt, compared with previous elections following the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak. Many voters are unhappy that their only choices are Mubarak's former prime minister and an Islamist candidate. (AP Photo/Mohammed Asad)Egyptian presidential candidate Mohammed Morsi waves after he casts his vote at a polling station in Zagazig, 63 miles (100 kilometers) northeast of Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)Egyptian women line up at a polling stationin Zagazig, 63 miles (100 kilometers) northeast of Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)An Egyptian man searches for his name on a list of voters at a polling station in Alexandria, Egypt, Saturday, June 16, 2012. Egyptians voted Saturday in the country's landmark presidential runoff, choosing between Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister and an Islamist candidate from the Muslim Brotherhood after a race that has deeply polarized the nation. The two-day balloting will produce Egypt's first president since a popular uprising last year ousted Mubarak, who is now serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/Manu Brabo)In this combo image made from two photos, an elderly Egyptian man, left, and a woman show their inked fingers after casting their votes at a polling station, in Giza, Egypt, Saturday, June 16, 2012. There's less enthusiasm for this weekend's presidential runoff in Egypt, compared with previous elections following the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak. Many voters are unhappy that their only choices are Mubarak's former prime minister and an Islamist candidate. (AP Photo/Mohammed Asad)Egyptian men line up to vote at a polling station in the Shobra neighborhood of Cairo, Egypt on Sunday, June 17, 2012. Egyptians are choosing on Sunday between a conservative Islamist and Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister in the second day of a presidential runoff that has been overshadowed by questions on whether the ruling military will transfer power to civilian authority by July 1 as promised. (AP Photo/Pete Muller)Two Egyptian men sit under posters of presidential candidate Ahmed Shafiq at a traditional coffee shop during the second day of the presidential runoff in Cairo, Egypt Sunday, June 17, 2012. Egyptians are choosing between a conservative Islamist and Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister in a second day of a presidential runoff that has been overshadowed by the domination of the country's military. Arabic on the poster reads "Ahmed Shafiq, President for Egypt, Egypt is for all." (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)An Egyptian man smokes a water pipe under a poster of presidential candidate, Ahmed Shafiq at a traditional coffee shop during the second day of the presidential runoff in Cairo, Egypt Sunday, June 17, 2012. Egyptians are choosing between a conservative Islamist and Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister in a second day of a presidential runoff that has been overshadowed by the domination of the country's military. Arabic on the poster reads, "Ahmed Shafiq, President for Egypt, Egypt is for all." (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)Two Egyptian policemen help a disabled woman in a wheelchair out of a polling station after she voted during the second day of the presidential runoff in Cairo, Egypt Sunday, June 17, 2012. Egyptians are choosing between a conservative Islamist and Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister in a second day of a presidential runoff that has been overshadowed by the domination of the country's military. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)An Egyptian woman casts her vote at a polling station during the second day of the presidential runoff election in Alexandria, Egypt, Sunday, June 17, 2012. Egyptians are choosing between a conservative Islamist and Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister in a second day of a presidential runoff that has been overshadowed by the domination of the country's military. (AP Photo/Manu Brabo)An Egyptian women checks a voting list at a polling station during the second day of the presidential election runoff in Cairo, Egypt, Sunday, June 17, 2012. Egyptians are choosing between a conservative Islamist and Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister in a second day of a presidential runoff that has been overshadowed by the domination of the country's military. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)An Egyptian policeman stands guard as women lineup outside a polling station during the second day of voting in the presidential runoff election in Cairo, Egypt, Sunday, June 17, 2012. Egyptians are choosing between a conservative Islamist and Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister in a second day of a presidential runoff that has been overshadowed by the domination of the country's military. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)Neighborhood residents outside a polling station in the Abdeen neighborhood of Cairo, Egypt, Sunday, June 17, 2012. For some Egyptians waiting on Sunday in sweltering heat to vote on the second day of presidential elections, their choice has been rendered essentially meaningless with the military poised to hold onto the lion's share of power no matter who wins. (AP Photo/Pete Muller)A representative of Muslim brotherhood presidential candidate Mohammed Morsi, watches the counting ofballots at a polling center during the second day of the presidential runoff, in Cairo, Egypt, Sunday, June 17, 2012. Egyptians are choosing between a conservative Islamist and Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister in a second day of a presidential runoff that has been overshadowed by the domination of the country's military. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)An Egyptian elections official holds unusable ballots at a polling center after the second day of the presidential runoff, in Cairo, Egypt, Sunday, June 17, 2012. As Egyptians voted in a second day of elections for a successor to Hosni Mubarak, the ruling military issued an interim constitution Sunday defining the new president's authorities, a move that sharpened the confrontation with the Muslim Brotherhood and showed how the generals will maintain the lion's share of power no matter who wins. The Arabic handwriting from top to bottom reads " revolution will continue, Hamdeen Sabahi, down with military rule, remnants of old regime, brotherhood." The Arabic in print reads "presidential runoff candidates 2012, Ahmed Shafiq, at top, and Mohammed Morsi. " (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)An Egyptian soldier watches elections officials as they count ballots at a polling center during the second day of the presidential runoff, in Cairo, Egypt, Sunday, June 17, 2012. Egyptians are choosing between a conservative Islamist and Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister in a second day of a presidential runoff that has been overshadowed by the domination of the country's military. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)An Egyptian election official counts ballots at a polling center on the second day of the presidential runoff, in Cairo, Egypt, Sunday, June 17, 2012. Egyptians voted for a second day Sunday in a presidential runoff pitting Hosni Mubarak's last prime minister against a conservative Islamist, with a sense of gloom hanging over many at the polls over the choice and the prospect that the ruling military will still hold most power even after their nominal handover of authority to civilians by July 1. The Arabic reads " presidential runoff candidate 2012, Ahmed Shafiq, at top, and Mohammed Morsi." (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)An Egyptian man stands beside a polling station filled with political posters during the second day of the presidential election runoff in Cairo, Egypt, Sunday, June 17, 2012. Egyptians are choosing between a conservative Islamist and Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister in a second day of a presidential runoff that has been overshadowed by the domination of the country's military. (AP Photo/Manu Brabo)Egyptian elections officials count ballots at a polling center during the second day of the presidential runoff, in Cairo, Egypt, Sunday, June 17, 2012. Egyptians are choosing between a conservative Islamist and Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister in a second day of a presidential runoff that has been overshadowed by the domination of the country's military. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)An Egyptian woman carries her daughter as she votes at a polling station during the second day of the presidential runoff, in Cairo, Egypt, Sunday, June 17, 2012. Egyptians are choosing between a conservative Islamist and Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister in a second day of a presidential runoff that has been overshadowed by the domination of the country's military. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)An Egyptian woman shows her ID to the polling station chief during the second day of the presidential runoff election in Alexandria, Egypt, Sunday, June 17, 2012. Egyptians are choosing between a conservative Islamist and Hosni Mubarak's ex-prime minister in a second day of a presidential runoff that has been overshadowed by the domination of the country's military. (AP Photo/Manu Brabo)FILE - In this Sunday, May 20, 2012 file photo, the Muslim Brotherhood's presidential candidate Mohammed Morsi holds a rally in Cairo, Egypt. The Muslim Brotherhood has declared that its candidate, Mohammed Morsi, won Egypt's presidential election, early Monday, June 18, 2012.(AP Photo/Fredrik Persson, File)FILE - COMBO - This combination of two photos shows Egyptian presidential candidates, from left, Ahmed Shafiq, and Mohammed Morsi. The Muslim Brotherhood has declared that its candidate, Mohammed Morsi, won Egypt's presidential election, early Monday, June 18, 2012. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra; Nasser Nasser, File)FILE - In this Sunday, June 3, 2012, file photo, Muslim Brotherhood presidential candidate Mohammed Morsi confers with an aide during a meeting with relatives, unseen, of those killed and injured during last year's revolution that forced former Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak from power, in Cairo, Egypt. The Muslim Brotherhood has declared that its candidate, Mohammed Morsi, won Egypt's presidential election. (AP Photo/Ahmed Gomaa, File)FILE - In this Saturday, June 16, 2012 file photo, Egyptian presidential candidate Mohammed Morsi waves his ballot as he prepares to cast his vote at a polling station in Zagazig, 63 miles (100 kilometers) northeast of Cairo, Egypt. The Muslim Brotherhood has declared that its candidate, Mohammed Morsi, won Egypt's presidential election, early Monday, June 18, 2012. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil, File)FILE - In this Saturday, June 16, 2012 file photo, supporters wave to Egyptian presidential candidate Mohammed Morsi after he cast his vote at a polling station in Zagazig, 63 miles (100 kilometers) northeast of Cairo, Egypt. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil, File)FILE - In this Sunday, May 20, 2012 file photo, the Muslim Brotherhood's presidential candidate Mohammed Morsi holds a rally in Cairo, Egypt. The Muslim Brotherhood has declared that its candidate, Mohammed Morsi, won Egypt's presidential election, early Monday, June 18, 2012.(AP Photo/Fredrik Persson, File)An Egyptian elections official holds unusable ballots at a polling center after the second day of the presidential runoff, in Cairo, Egypt, Sunday, June 17, 2012. As Egyptians voted in a second day of elections for a successor to Hosni Mubarak, the ruling military issued an interim constitution Sunday defining the new president's authorities, a move that sharpened the confrontation with the Muslim Brotherhood and showed how the generals will maintain the lion's share of power no matter who wins. The Arabic handwriting from top to bottom reads " revolution will continue, Hamdeen Sabahi, down with military rule, remnants of old regime, brotherhood." The Arabic in print reads "presidential runoff candidates 2012, Ahmed Shafiq, at top, and Mohammed Morsi. " (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)FILE - In this Saturday, June 16, 2012 file photo, Egyptian presidential candidate Mohammed Morsi waves his ballot as he prepares to cast his vote at a polling station in Zagazig, 63 miles (100 kilometers) northeast of Cairo, Egypt. The Muslim Brotherhood has declared that its candidate, Mohammed Morsi, won Egypt's presidential election, early Monday, June 18, 2012. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil, File)Egyptian workers uninstall a billboard showing presidential candidate Ahmed Shafiq, at his campaign headquarters office following a press conference in Cairo, Egypt, Monday, June 18, 2012. The Muslim Brotherhood declared early Monday that its candidate, Mohammed Morsi, won Egypt's presidential election, which would be the first victory of an Islamist as head of state in the stunning wave of protests demanding democracy that swept the Middle East the past year. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)Two supporters of presidential candidate, Mohammed Morsi ride a motorcycle flying Egyptian flags during celebrations claiming victory over rival candidate, Ahmed Shafiq, in Tahrir Square, Cairo, Egypt Monday, June 18, 2012. The Muslim Brotherhood declared early Monday that its candidate, Mohammed Morsi, won Egypt's presidential election, which would be the first victory of an Islamist as head of state in the stunning wave of protests demanding democracy that swept the Middle East the past year. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)An Egyptian supporter of Islamist candidate Mohammed Morsi celebrates his apparent victory in Tahrir Square, Cairo, Egypt, June 18, 2012. Egypt's ruling military council pledged Monday to honor its promise to hand over power to the newly elected president by the end of this month, hours after Islamist candidate Mohammed Morsi claimed victory in the first free presidential vote since the ouster of authoritarian leader Hosni Mubarak 16 months ago. (AP Photo/Manu Brabo)Mohammed Morsi and his supporters celebrate his apparent victory in the Egyptian presidential election at his campaign headquarters in Cairo, Egypt, Monday, June 18, 2012. The Muslim Brotherhood declared early Monday that its candidate, Mohammed Morsi, won Egypt's presidential election, which would be the first victory of an Islamist as head of state in the stunning wave of protests demanding democracy that swept the Middle East the past year. (AP Photo/Ahmed Gomaa)Egyptian supporters of Islamist candidate Mohammed Morsi celebrate his apparent victory in Tahrir Square, Cairo, Egypt, June 18, 2012. Egypt's ruling military council pledged Monday to honor its promise to hand over power to the newly elected president by the end of this month, hours after Morsi claimed victory in the first free presidential vote since the ouster of authoritarian leader Hosni Mubarak 16 months ago. (AP Photo/Manu Brabo)An Egyptian supporter of Islamist candidate Mohammed Morsi holds a poster with partial translation of Arabic that reads, "Mohammed Morsi, president for Egypt, revival is the will of the people," during a celebration of his apparent victory in Tahrir Square, Cairo, Egypt, June 18, 2012. Egypt's ruling military council pledged Monday to honor its promise to hand over power to the newly elected president by the end of this month, hours after Islamist candidate Mohammed Morsi claimed victory in the first free presidential vote since the ouster of authoritarian leader Hosni Mubarak 16 months ago. (AP Photo/Manu Brabo)An Egyptian supporter of Islamist candidate Mohammed Morsi holds a poster with Arabic that reads, "Mohammed Morsi, president for Egypt, after the peoples revolution, those who didn't have a say after thousands of years, God's victory is to the Muslim Brotherhood," in Tahrir Square, Cairo, Egypt, June 18, 2012. Egypt's ruling military council pledged Monday to honor its promise to hand over power to the newly elected president by the end of this month, hours after Islamist candidate Mohammed Morsi claimed victory in the first free presidential vote since the ouster of authoritarian leader Hosni Mubarak 16 months ago. (AP Photo/Manu Brabo)An Egyptian supporter of Muslim brotherhood candidate Mohammed Morsi wears a tag with Arabic that reads, "'Mohammed Morsi, president for Egypt" in Tahrir Square, Cairo, Monday, June 18, 2012. Egypt's ruling military council pledged Monday to honor its promise to hand over power to the newly elected president by the end of this month, hours after Islamist candidate Mohammed Morsi claimed victory in the first free presidential vote since the ouster of authoritarian leader Hosni Mubarak 16 months ago. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)An Egyptian woman chats anti-Supreme Council for the Armed Forces (SCAF) slogans outside the Egyptian Parliament in Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday, June 19, 2012. The campaign of an Islamist who claimed victory in Egypt's presidential runoff says the Muslim Brotherhood and other political groups plan a mass demonstration later Tuesday to protest a military declaration seeking to curtail the powers of the next president. (AP Photo/Manu Brabo)Former member of the Egyptian Parliament, Mohamed El-Omda, talks to reporters after he was prevented by security from entering his parliamentary office, shown in background, Tuesday, June 19, 2012. Egypt's highest court has ordered the country's Islamist-dominated parliament dissolved, saying its election about six months ago was unconstitutional. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)Anti-riot soldiers sit behind a closed gate barring entry to the Egyptian Parliament in Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday, June 19, 2012. Egypt's highest court has ordered the country's Islamist-dominated parliament dissolved, saying its election about six months ago was unconstitutional. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)Egyptian activists shout slogans against military rule in front of the parliament compound in Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday, June 19, 2012. Egypt's highest court has ordered the country's Islamist-dominated parliament dissolved, saying its election about six months ago was unconstitutional. Arabic reads "democracy is to ensure sovereignty for people." (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)Egyptians argue during a protest near the Egyptian Parliament in Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday, June 19, 2012. The campaign of an Islamist who claimed victory in Egypt's presidential runoff says the Muslim Brotherhood and other political groups plan a mass demonstration later Tuesday to protest a military declaration seeking to curtail the powers of the next president. (AP Photo/Manu Brabo)Two Egyptians argue during a protest near the Egyptian Parliament in Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday, June 19, 2012. The campaign of an Islamist who claimed victory in Egypt's presidential runoff says the Muslim Brotherhood and other political groups plan a mass demonstration later Tuesday to protest a military declaration seeking to curtail the powers of the next president. (AP Photo/Manu Brabo)Anti-Riot soliders sit behind a closed gate barring entry to the Egyptian Parliament in Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday, June 19, 2012. The campaign of an Islamist who claimed victory in Egypt's presidential runoff says the Muslim Brotherhood and other political groups plan a mass demonstration later Tuesday to protest a military declaration seeking to curtail the powers of the next president. (AP Photo/Manu Brabo)Anti-Riot soliders sit behind a closed gate barring entry to the Egyptian Parliament in Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday, June 19, 2012. The campaign of an Islamist who claimed victory in Egypt's presidential runoff says the Muslim Brotherhood and other political groups plan a mass demonstration later Tuesday to protest a military declaration seeking to curtail the powers of the next president. (AP Photo/Manu Brabo)FILE - In this Saturday, June 2, 2012 file photo, Egypt's ex-President Hosni Mubarak lays on a gurney inside a barred cage in the police academy courthouse in Cairo, Egypt. An Egyptian prison official says Hosni Mubaraks health has taken a turn to the worst and is likely to be moved out of his prison hospital to a military facility nearby. The official said Tuesday doctors reported that the 84-year old former president has fallen unconscious. He said they have used a defibrillator to restart his heart, and have been administering breathing aid. (AP Photo, File)FILE - In this Sept. 7, 2011 file photo, former Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak lies on his bed while being taken to the courtroom for another session of his trial in Cairo, Egypt. An Egyptian prison official says Hosni Mubaraks health has taken a turn to the worst and is likely to be moved out of his prison hospital to a military facility nearby. The official said Tuesday doctors reported that the 84-year old former president has fallen unconscious. He said they have used a defibrillator to restart his heart, and have been administering breathing aid. (AP Photo/Mohammed al-Law, File)Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood supporters chant anti-ruling military council slogans during a mass demonstration in Tahrir Square, Cairo, Egypt Tuesday, June 19, 2012. The campaign of Hosni Mubarak's former prime minister said on Tuesday he has won Egypt's presidential election, not the rival Muslim Brotherhood's candidate, opening a potential fight for the post and adding a new layer to the country's unrest and political power struggles. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)Supporters of presidential candidate Ahmed Shafiq wave posters of him with Arabic that reads, "Ahmed Shafiq for presidency, Egypt for all," in front of his campaign headquarters in Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday, June 19, 2012. A campaign spokesman for Hosni Mubaraks ex-prime minister said on Tuesday that Ahmed Shafiq has won the Egyptian presidential election, countering the Muslim Brotherhoods claims that its candidate was the winner. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood supporters wave national flags and chant slogans, and one carries a banner that reads in Arabic "The law of the revolution not the law military," during an anti-ruling military council demonstration in Tahrir Square, Cairo, Egypt Tuesday, June 19, 2012. The campaign of Hosni Mubarak's former prime minister said on Tuesday he has won Egypt's presidential election, not the rival Muslim Brotherhood's candidate, opening a potential fight for the post and adding a new layer to the country's unrest and political power struggles. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood supporters carry posters with pictures of presidential candidate Mohammed Morsi and Arabic that reads "Egypt's Erdogan, no for the military's declaration" and carry a big Egyptian flag during an anti ruling military council demonstration in Tahrir Square, Cairo, Egypt Tuesday, June 19, 2012. The campaign of Hosni Mubarak's former prime minister said on Tuesday he has won Egypt's presidential election, not the rival Muslim Brotherhood's candidate, opening a potential fight for the post and adding a new layer to the country's unrest and political power struggles. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)Supporters of presidential candidate Ahmed Shafiq hold posters of him with Arabic that reads, "Ahmed Shafiq, for Egyptian presidency," in front of his campaign headquarters in Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday, June 19, 2012. A campaign spokesman for Hosni Mubaraks ex-prime minister said on Tuesday that Ahmed Shafiq has won the Egyptian presidential election, countering the Muslim Brotherhoods claims that its candidate was the winner. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)Egyptian soldiers stand guard outside the Maadi military hospital where former president Hosni Mubarak was transferred and is currently on life support after suffering a stroke in prison in Cairo, Egypt, Wednesday, June 20, 2012. The 84-year-old Mubarak suffered a "fast deterioration of his health" and his heart stopped beating, the state news agency MENA and security officials said. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)Egyptian soldiers stand guard outside the Maadi military hospital where former president Hosni Mubarak was transferred and is currently on life support after suffering a stroke in prison in Cairo, Egypt, Wednesday, June 20, 2012. The 84-year-old Mubarak suffered a "fast deterioration of his health" and his heart stopped beating, the state news agency MENA and security officials said. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)A military armored vehicle guards the Maadi military hospital in Cairo, Egypt, Wednesday, June 20, 2012. Egypt's Hosni Mubarak was on life support after suffering a stroke in prison. The 84-year-old Mubarak suffered a "fast deterioration of his health" and his heart stopped beating, the state news agency MENA and security officials said. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)An Egyptian female vendor stands at her shop next to a poster with a defaced pictures of presidential candidate Mohammed Morsi and Arabic that reads "Mohammed Morsi, president for Egypt, revival is the will of the people," in Cairo, Egypt Wednesday, June 20, 2012. The runoff pitted Mubarak's last prime minister Ahmed Shafiq against conservative Islamist Mohammed Morsi of the Muslim Brotherhood. The contest divided the country and their rival claims of victory could bring more of the turmoil that has rocked the country since Mubarak's ouster. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)An Egyptian woman wears a tag with a picture of ousted president Hosni Mubarak outside the Maadi military hospital in Cairo, Egypt, Wednesday, June 20, 2012. Egypt's Mubarak was on life support after suffering a stroke in prison. The 84-year-old Mubarak suffered a "fast deterioration of his health" and his heart stopped beating, the state news agency MENA and security officials said. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)FILE - In this Monday, Jan. 9, 2012 file photo, former Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak is wheeled into a court house in Cairo, Egypt. Mubarak was in a coma on Wednesday but off life support and his heart and other vital organs were functioning, according to security officials. (AP Photo/Mohammed al-Law, File)A worker stands in front of his shop next to posters with pictures of presidential candidate Mohammed Morsi and Arabic that reads "Mohammed Morsi, president for Egypt, revival is the will of the people," in Cairo, Egypt Wednesday, June 20, 2012. The runoff pitted Mubarak's last prime minister Ahmed Shafiq against conservative Islamist Mohammed Morsi of the Muslim Brotherhood. The contest divided the country and their rival claims of victory could bring more of the turmoil that has rocked the country since Mubarak's ouster. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)In Cairo's City of the Dead, election brings hope http://www.newsvine.com/_news/2012/05/26/11896536-in-cairos-city-of-the-dead-election-brings-hopehttp://www.newsvine.com/_news/2012/05/26/11896536-in-cairos-city-of-the-dead-election-brings-hopeegyptthe-deadof-the-deadworld-newsmlcity-of-the-deadas-egyptiansSat, 26 May 2012 18:59:39 +0000http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post

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In this photo taken in Monday, May 21, 2012, a boy plays next to tombs in a room where his family lives in a necropolis called the City of the Dead, in Cairo, Egypt. The City of the Dead is a 4 mile (6.4 kilometer) long necropolis where thousands of Egyptians are forced to live and work alongside graves due to the scarcity of housing in the capital. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra) In this photo taken on Monday, May 21, 2012, a top view shows part of a necropolis called the City of the Dead where thousands of Egyptian families live, in Cairo, Egypt. The City of the Dead is a 4 mile (6.4 kilometers) long necropolis where thousands of Egyptians are forced to live and work alongside graves due to the scarcity of housing in the capital. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra) In this photo taken on Monday, May 21, 2012, a top view shows part of a necropolis called the City of the Dead where thousands of Egyptian families live, in Cairo, Egypt. The City of the Dead is a 4 mile (6.4 kilometer) long necropolis where thousands of Egyptians are forced to live and work alongside graves due to the scarcity of housing in the capital. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra) In this photo taken on Saturday, May 19, 2012, Egyptian Zaki Saad, 80, left, and his two daughters sit next to the door of a grave, which is also where they live, in a necropolis called the City of the Dead, in Cairo, Egypt. The City of the Dead is a 4 mile (6.4 kilometer) long necropolis where thousands of Egyptians are forced to live and work alongside graves due to the scarcity of housing in the capital. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra) In this photo taken on Saturday, May 19, 2012, Egyptian Zaki Saad, 80, passes by his room in a grave where he and his family live in a necropolis called the City of the Dead, in Cairo, Egypt. The City of the Dead is a 4 mile (6.4 kilometer) long necropolis where thousands of Egyptians are forced to live and work alongside graves due to the scarcity of housing in the capital. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra) In this photo taken in Saturday, May 19, 2012, an Egyptian woman sits on a couch in the graveyard where she lives in a necropolis called the City of the Dead, in Cairo, Egypt. The City of the Dead is a 4 mile (6.4 kilometer) long necropolis where thousands of Egyptians are forced to live and work alongside graves due to the scarcity of housing in the capital. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra) In this photo taken on Monday, May 21, 2012, a girl plays next to tombs in a room where her family lives in a necropolis called the City of the Dead, in Cairo, Egypt. The City of the Dead is a 4 mile (6.4 kilometer) long necropolis where thousands of Egyptians are forced to live and work alongside graves due to the scarcity of housing in the capital. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra) In this photo taken on Monday, May 21, 2012, an Egyptian family lives in a room that has two tombs in it in a necropolis called the City of the Dead, in Cairo, Egypt. The City of the Dead is a 4 mile (6.4 kilometer) long necropolis where thousands of Egyptians are forced to live and work alongside graves due to the scarcity of housing in the capital. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra) In this photo taken on Monday, May 21, 2012, an elderly Egyptian woman watches television as she sits at the entrance of a grave where she lives in a necropolis called the City of the Dead, in Cairo, Egypt. The City of the Dead is a 4 mile (6.4 kilometer) long necropolis where thousands of Egyptians are forced to live and work alongside graves due to the scarcity of housing in the capital. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra) In this photo taken on Monday, May 21, 2012, Egyptian Meqnena Ali, 64, stands in the room where she lives in a necropolis called the City of the Dead, in Cairo, Egypt. The City of the Dead is a 4 mile (6.4 kilometer) long necropolis where thousands of Egyptians are forced to live and work alongside graves due to the scarcity of housing in the capital. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra) In this photo taken on Monday, May 21, 2012, an elderly Egyptian woman sits next to a graveyard where she lives in a necropolis called the City of the Dead, in Cairo, Egypt. The City of the Dead is a 4 mile (6.4 kilometer) long necropolis where thousands of Egyptians are forced to live and work alongside graves due to the scarcity of housing in the capital. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra) In this photo taken in Saturday, May 19, 2012, Egyptian Zaki Saad, 80, stands in a grave where he and his family live in a necropolis called the City of the Dead, in Cairo, Egypt. The City of the Dead is a 4 mile (6.4 kilometer) long necropolis where thousands of Egyptians are forced to live and work alongside graves due to the scarcity of housing in the capital. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)