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ouble. The Muslim
Brotherhood captured 88 seats, a record for the opposition in
Egypt, and would cer fuel dispenser tainly have gained more without blunt
government obstruction of the polling. Still officially illegal, the
group continues to be hounded by serial detention of its
activists. Recent arrests have included dozens of student An angered Copt knows whom to
leaders, as well as five publishers sympathetic to the blame
Brotherhood, who were rounded up in advance of voting in a
publishers trade organisation.
Oddly enough, the regime has also squashed opposition parties with far less organisational
strength or popular appeal than the Brotherhood. Earlier this month, a state-appointed court
rejected applications to form political parties filed by mild Islamists and by secular Arab
nationalists. Many observers blame government manipulation for the bitter leadership struggle
that has crippled the Wafd Party, a traditional voice for liberal secularism. On April 1st, followers
of one faction stormed the party headquarters, sparking a shoot-out. Several dozen were injured.
The opposition s weakness has led many reform-minded Egyptians to pin hopes on more narrowly
focused pressure groups from outside the formal political system. Several such groups have
emerged in recent years, including unions of university teachers protesting against the
interference of security agen fuel dispenser cies in academia, and journalists demanding an end to the imposition
of harsh prison terms for libel.
Despite constant coercion from the ministry of justice, Egypt s 9,000 judges are pressing for the
adoption of a law establishing full judicial independence. Having stalled on the issue for over a
decade, the ministry recently ordered two of the fuel dispenser country s most senior judges to appear before a
disciplinary board. Although no formal charges have been aired, the pair s apparent crime is to
have protested against blatant, government-sponsored fraud during the parliamentary elections,
which were ostensibly monit