Mohamed Hosni Mubarak

He leads the Freedom and Justice Party (FJP) the political arm of the Muslim Brotherhood the long-banned Islamist movement that has become since the fall of Hosni Mubarak the dominant force in Egyptian politics...

The MB occupies a delicate position having formed an uncomfortable alliance with the military after President Mohamed Hosni Mubarak was overthrown in February 2011...

The parties that did best in the first Arab Spring elections are rooted in the Egyptian MB which although technically illegal was long tolerated by ex-President Mohamed Hosni Mubarak's regime as a foil to more radical Islamist or socialist opposition...

He faces the same criticism as Tunisia’s Zine el Abidine Ben Ali and Egypt’s Mohamed Hosni Mubarak: that they held on to power too long diverted state revenue to benefit their families and brutally suppressed opposition...

After pushing out President Mohamed Hosni Mubarak in January they promised to return to barracks after overseeing the writing of a new constitution and free elections...

The revolution has run low on funds as tourists have stayed away and businesses closed after President Mohamed Hosni Mubarak fell in February...

For the shaky regimes in Tunis and Cairo the end of the Libyan conflict will remove a dangerous political distraction – Gadaffi had been trying to defend the ousted despots Zine el Abidine Ben Ali and Mohamed Hosni Mubarak – and help to boost their economies especially tourism revenue...

On 3 August ousted President Mohamed Hosni Mubarak appeared in court caged and bedridden alongside his two sons Alaa el Din and Gamal to face charges of murder and grand corruption...

The ignominy of Egyptian heir-apparent Gamal Mubarak after the fall of his father President Mohamed Hosni Mubarak has a chilling ring...

Sharaf’s approach more conciliatory than ex-President Hosni Mubarak’s seemed to recognise that the 1929 and 1959 treaties which give Egypt 85% of the water were no longer tenable...