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Islamic cleric has said, support that could help his chances in the race to become the next head of state. Sheikh Yousef al-Qaradawi, an Egyptian cleric based in Qatar, described Abdel Moneim Abol Fotoh as the "leading candidate" from a field including...
Islamic cleric has said, support that could help his chances in the race to become the next head of state. Sheikh Yousef al-Qaradawi, an Egyptian cleric based in Qatar, described Abdel Moneim Abol Fotoh as the "leading candidate" from a field including...
Amr Moussa, Egyptian presidential hopeful and former secretary general of the Arab League, talks to reporters after he casted his vote for the upper house of parliament at a polling station in Cairo, Egypt, Monday, Jan. 30, 2012. Egyptians cast their... View Photo »
There are two issues that must be decided
A former member of the Muslim Brotherhood is the best of the Egyptian presidential candidates to have emerged so far, a high-profile Islamic cleric has said, support that could help his chances in the race to become the next head of state. Sheikh Yousef...
Leon expressed the European Union's interest in the region's democratic transition and their intention to enhance cooperation with Egypt taking lead, reported Middle East News Agency as stated by Moussa's presidential campaign. With the intention to...
Presidential candidate, Amr Moussa, has said that the decision to open nomination gates in March is a positive step, however he asks for a timetable with all major dates of the transitional process. In a press conference, Saturday, Moussa asked Egypt's...
Amr Moussa, Egyptian presidential hopeful and former secretary general of the Arab League, greets elections officials at a polling station in Cairo, Egypt, Monday, Jan. 30, 2012. Egyptians cast their ballots for the upper house of parliament, a largely... View Photo »
While building a state, we respect religion. We are all interested in listening to the opinions of religious scholars ... the main reference for ruling a country is a constitution.
Paul Ingrassia and Tom Perry CAIRO (Reuters) - An Egypt run by Amr Moussa would be a civilian state with an army that enjoys respect but not "a life of its own", a vision that could challenge the privileges of generals who have been ruling since Hosni...
An Egypt run by Amr Moussa would be a civilian state with an army that enjoys respect but not "a life of its own", a vision that could challenge the privileges of generals who have been ruling since Hosni Mubarak was toppled from power. In an interview...
Amr Moussa (Arabic: عمرو موسى), (born 1936) has been the current Secretary-General of the League of Arab States since his election to the position in May 2001. He is a former Egyptian Foreign Minister and diplomat. Full Article
Amr Moussa, Egyptian presidential hopeful and former secretary general of the Arab League, greets elections officials at a polling station in Cairo, Egypt, Monday, Jan. 30, 2012. Egyptians cast their ballots for the upper house of parliament, a largely consultative body with limited...
View Photo »Amr Moussa, Egyptian presidential hopeful and former secretary general of the Arab League, reads a list of candidates for the upper house of parliament at a polling station in Cairo, Egypt, Monday, Jan. 30, 2012. Egyptians cast their ballots for the upper house of parliament, a largely...
View Photo »Amr Moussa, former secretary general of the League of Arab States, left, speaks with Abdelilah Benkirane, chief of government of Morocco, right, during a plenary session at the 42nd annual meeting of the World Economic Forum, WEF, in Davos, Switzerland, Friday, Jan. 27, 2012. The...
View Photo »Egyptian presidential candidate and former Arab League chairman Amr Mussa (L) speaks to Morocco's Prime Minister Abdelilah Benkirane after a session at the World Economic Forum (WEF) annual meeting in the Swiss resort of Davos, on January 27, 2012. The third day of the elite gathering...
View Photo »Amr Moussa, former secretary general of the League of Arab States talks during a plenary session at the 42nd annual meeting of the WEF in Davos, Switzerland, Friday, Jan. 27, 2012. The meeting lasts until Jan. 29.
View Photo »Amr Moussa, former secretary general of the League of Arab States speaks during a plenary session at the 42nd annual meeting of the World Economic Forum, WEF, in Davos, Switzerland, Friday, Jan. 27, 2012. The meeting lasts until Jan. 29.
View Photo »Former Arab League secretary-general and candidate for the Egyptian presidency Amr Mussa (R) listens to Palestinian Prime Minister Salam Fayyad at the World Economic Forum (WEF) annual meeting in the Swiss resort of Davos on January 26, 2012. Over four decades, the annual World Economic...
View Photo »Egyptian presidential candidate and former Arab League secretary general Amr Mussa poses for a photograph in the congress center at the World Economic Forum, in Swiss resort town of Davos, on January 26, 2012. More than 2,600 businessmen, politicians, leaders of non-governmental...
View Photo »Egyptian presidential candidate Amr Moussa (L) speaks with a Christian woman during the Coptic Christmas eve mass at the main cathedral in Cairo January 6, 2012. Egypt's Christians are celebrating their first Christmas Mass after the public uprising that ousted President Hosni Mubarak...
View Photo »Egyptian presidential candidate Amr Moussa (R) speaks with Mohamed Mursi, the head of the Muslim Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party, during the Coptic Christmas eve mass at the main cathedral in Cairo January 6, 2012. Egypt's Christians are celebrating their first Christmas Mass...
View Photo »Egyptian Presidential Candidate and former Secretary-General of the League of Arab States, Amr Moussa, laughs while sitting on the stairs inside the congress center at the 42nd Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum, WEF, in Davos, Switzerland, Friday, Jan. 27, 2012.
View Photo »Egyptian presidential candidate and former Arab League secretary general Amr Mussa speaks during a conference in Dubai on challenges facing the region in the aftermath of Arab uprisings on December 6, 2011.
View Photo »Egyptian presidential candidate and former Arab League chief Amr Mussa casts his ballot at a polling station in New Cairo on the outskirts of the Egyptian capital on November 28, 2011. Post-revolution Egypt headed to the polls for a chaotic election clouded by violence and a political...
View Photo »Presidential candidate Amr Moussa shows his finger after casting a vote at a polling station during a parliamentary election in Cairo November 28, 2011.
View Photo »A man shouts as he wants presidential candidate Amr Moussa (C) to stay in line for vote casting at a polling station during a parliamentary election in Cairo November 28, 2011.
View Photo »Presidential candidate Amr Moussa arrives to cast his vote at a polling station during a parliamentary election in Cairo November 28, 2011.
View Photo »Presidential candidate Amr Moussa (C) waits to cast his vote outside a polling station during a parliamentary election in Cairo November 28, 2011. Egyptians queued up to vote on Monday in the first big test of a transition born in popular revolutionary euphoria that soured into distrust...
View Photo »Egyptian presidential hopeful Amr Moussa, center, waits outside a polling station before voting on the first day of parliamentary elections in Cairo, Egypt, Monday, Nov. 28, 2011. Shaking off years of political apathy, Egyptians on Monday began voting in their nation's first...
View Photo »Former League of Arab States secretary-general Amr Moussa (L) listens to UN Middle East Quartet Representative Tony Blair during the final day of the World Economic Forum annual meeting on the Middle East at the Dead Sea October 23, 2011.
View Photo »Egyptian presidential candidate Amr Moussa speaks at a news conference along with Egyptian political figures about victims of sectarian clashes with soldiers and riot police at a protest against an attack on a church in southern Egypt at El Sawy Culture Wheel in Cairo October 10,...
View Photo »Amr Moussa, former Arab League secretary general and a leading candidate for the presidency of Egypt, reacts as he mourn the victims who were killed in sectarian violence , during conference of political powers and presidential candidates to discuss the situation following Sunday night...
View Photo »Amr Moussa, former Arab League secretary general and a leading candidate for the presidency of Egypt, center, gestures as activists pay a minute of silence to mourn the victims who were killed in sectarian violence , during conference of political powers and presidential candidates to...
View Photo »Iraqi Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari (L) speaks during a joint press conference with Arab League secretary general Amr Mussa following their meeting in Cairo on May 5, 2011 to announce that the Arab summit that had been due to be held in Baghdad next week has been postponed until March...
View Photo »Arab League Secretary General Amr Mussa (2nd R) waves to people as he arrives for an extraordinary Arab League meeting to discuss a response to the crisis in Libya, including the possible imposition of a no-fly zone, on March 12, 2011 in Cairo.
View Photo »Outgoing Arab League secretary general Amr Mussa attends his last meeting as the league's chief at the Arab League headquarters in Cairo on May 15, 2011.
View Photo »Amr Moussa, Egyptian presidential hopeful and former secretary general of the Arab League, greets elections officials at a polling station in Cairo, Egypt, Monday, Jan. 30, 2012. Egyptians cast their ballots for the upper house of parliament, a largely consultative body with limited...
View Photo »There are two issues that must be decided
While building a state, we respect religion. We are all interested in listening to the opinions of religious scholars ... the main reference for ruling a country is a constitution.
We cannot question democracy and then challenge the results. This is unacceptable
The Arab League council will meet very soon to study the issue of replacing the monitoring mission with an Arab military force to separate between the army and civilians
This is a very important proposal
I met Field Marshal Hussein Tantawi over the current crisis and discussed ways to resolve it
For the first time there is a framework for the presidential elections and a time limit to an elected civilian government ... Those are good steps. Of course, nothing is enough.
The January 25 revolution is continuing and there are attempts to run it off its course and there are those that are pushing it in the direction of chaos. That is why these protests have started
