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The grand mufti of Egypt, Ali Gomaa, assures the West and Egyptians about respect for democratic processes by the religious establishment. He says after throwing out one form of authoritarianism, he is not looking to replace it with another kind based on religion. As grand mufti, Gomaa acts as the head of Egypt's agency for religious jurisprudence.
Grouped Articles
In Egyptâs Democracy, Room for Islam
New York Times 04.01.2011
New York Times 04.12.2011
Muslim Brotherhood Raises Its Sights in Egypt
Wall Street Journal 05.02.2011
The Weak Foundations of Arab Democracy
New York Times 05.28.2011
George W. Bush: The Arab Spring and American Ideals
Wall Street Journal 05.17.2012
Washington Post 05.25.2012
Ahmed Shafik Counting on Egyptian Elitesâ Fears
New York Times 05.27.2012
Egypt Military Signals Support for President
Wall Street Journal 08.13.2012
Egyptian Leader Mohamed Morsi Spells Out Terms for U.S.-Arab Ties
New York Times 09.22.2012
President Morsi in Egypt Seizes New Powers
New York Times 11.22.2012
Morsi Admits Mistakes in Drafting Egyptâs Constitution
New York Times 12.26.2012
Michael Gerson - Arabs' urge for self-government shouldn't be a surprise
Washington Post 02.01.2011
Misconceptions about the Egyptian crisis
Washington Post 02.01.2011
Democracy's Tribune on the Arab Awakening
Wall Street Journal 02.05.2011
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