The Morsi-Sisi conversations: A jail tale Heart-to-heart sessions between Abdel Fattah el-Sisi and his former boss, the imprisoned Mohamed Morsi.

They also underscore the military’s institutional concerns: By toppling Morsi, and throwing its support behind Sisi, the army has made itself responsible for the deadly crackdown on the Brotherhood.

In July%2C millions of people protested a hijacking of their new democracy The man President Mohammed Morsi picked to head military gave Morsi 48 hours to satisfy the crowd%27s demands The al-Sisi ...

And were there negotiations and discussions beforehand between Morsi and [Abdul-Fattah] el-Sisi about how this power would be shared once elections took place? [/question] ...

Former Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi, 67, died Monday after collapsing while in a glass cage inside a Cairo courtroom. The Muslim Brotherhood leader was elected in 2012 in Egypt’s first, and ...

Editor’s note: On 3 July 2013, Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi was ousted in a coup led by then-General Abdel Fattah el-Sisi. A senior official working for Morsi has spoken for the first time ...

There have been more mass protests in Cairo and other cities. Analysts fear more violence amid expectations of a crackdown on Islamists by the army and police.

Morsi relentlessly worked hard to ease the strangling conditions and the inhumane siege imposed on the people of the coastal enclave for more than 10 years.

Last March, even as Morsi’s popular support declined sharply, only three percent of Egyptians wanted “the defense minister or another military man” as their president, according to a Baseera poll.

Sisi's ouster of Morsi on July 3, 2013 made him an instant hero in the eyes of many Egyptians, with supporters viewing him as a strong leader who can restore stability after three years of turmoil.