Survivors of Rabia massacre still search for justice - Al-Monitor: The Middle Eastʼs leading independent news source since 2012

Sarah el-Sirgany

Sarah el-Sirgany

Aug 14, 2014

A student supporter of the Muslim Brotherhood and ousted President Mohamed Mursi reflects sunlight with a mirror to distract riot police officers during clashes in front of Al-Azhar University's campus, in Cairo's Nasr City district, May 9, 2014. The protesters marched towards Rabaa square, closing the roads, during a demonstration by members of the Muslim Brotherhood and the pro-Mursi Anti-Coup National Alliance against the military, interior ministry and presidential candidate Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, the fo — A student supporter of the Muslim Brotherhood and ousted President Mohammed Morsi reflects sunlight with a mirror to distract riot police officers in Cairo, May 9, 2014. — REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

An anti-military protester leads chanting during a rally to commemorate the second anniversary of the deaths of 42 people in clashes with security forces on Mohamed Mahmoud Street, near Tahrir Square in Cairo November 19, 2013. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany (EGYPT - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) - RTX15JW1

Egypt’s old and new battle over revolutionary discourse

Sarah el-Sirgany

Sarah el-Sirgany

Three years on, wounds of Egypt's deadly sit-in dispersals linger

Shahira Amin

Egypt’s presidential palace battleground for protests

Muslim Brotherhood's President-elect Mohamed Morsy is seen on screens at the Egyptian Television headquarters control room during his first televised address to the nation in Cairo June 24, 2012. Morsy's victory in Egypt's presidential election takes the Muslim Brotherhood's long power struggle with the military into a new round that will be fought inside the institutions of state themselves and may force new compromises on the Islamists. Picture taken June 24, 2012. To match Analysis EGYPT-ELECTION/STRUGGL

Muslim Brotherhood's media machinations

Mohannad Sabry