Egypt's post-election scorecard: losers and winners
With Abdel Fattah al-Sisi assuming the presidency, a stocktaking of Egypt’s political landscape reveals some surprising winners and losers.
![Al Jazeera journalists Baher Mohamed, Peter Greste and Mohammed Fahmy stand behind bars at a court in Cairo Al Jazeera journalists (L-R) Baher Mohamed, Peter Greste and Mohammed Fahmy stand behind bars in a court in Cairo June 1, 2014. The trial of the three Al Jazeera journalists accused of aiding of a "terrorist organisation" has been postponed to June 6. The Qatar-based television network's journalists - Peter Greste, an Australian, Mohamed Fahmy, a Canadian-Egyptian national, and Baher Mohamed, an Egyptian - were detained in Cairo on December 29. All three have denied the charges, with Al Jazeera saying the](/sites/default/files/styles/article_hero_medium/public/almpics/2014/06/RTR3RP2S.jpg/RTR3RP2S.jpg?h=e92c5d5c&itok=HtgXtTwW)
The election of Gen. Abdel Fattah al-Sisi was the latest dizzying installment in Egypt’s post-revolutionary era. As Sisi is sworn in June 8 for Egypt’s top job, it might be worth taking stock of winners and losers.
The losers: