No surprise, but now official: former interior minister Habib El-Adli and ousted president Hosni Mubarak may eventually be implicated in the killing of protesters, reports Mohamed Abdel-Baky

Egypt tries to keep the economy afloat until its engines kick off, writes Niveen Wahish in Washington

After 33 years in power, the Supreme Administrative Court has ordered the dissolution of the former ruling National Democratic Party and the sequestration of its assets, reports Gamal Essam El-Din

The ordeal of Egyptians stranded in Misrata is over, reports Doaa El-Bey

Civil unrest in Qena demanding the sacking of the new governor raises questions over who calls the shots, reports Mona El-Nahhas

Top officials of former Egyptian regime is in prison pending investigations and possible trials, but the revolution remains focussed on the past, writes Amira Howeidy

While the investigation into the vast wealth of ousted president Hosni Mubarak is in limbo because of his ill health, his two sons are being rigorously questioned over shady business dealings, Gamal Essam El-Din reports

More officials from the ousted Mubarak regime are facing trial on corruption charges

The minister of state for antiquities affairs, Zahi Hawass, is fending off more attacks, and they are getting personal, reports Nevine El-Aref

Ratna Sahay is deputy director of the Middle East and Central Asia department at the International Monetary Fund (IMF). She was in Egypt on the eve of the revolution as part of a regular Article IV mission, which had initially concluded that Egypt was well on its growth track. But ever since the revolution the economy has been under much strain. Sahay returned to Egypt last week on a fact-finding mission, in order to assess the extent of the damage. She talked to Niveen Wahish in Washington about the country's prospects in the short and medium term

Aiming to take the initiative out of Palestinian hands, Netanyahu is getting ready to table another faux peace plan, writes Khaled Amayreh in occupied Jerusalem

The brutal murder of an Italian activist in Gaza has rocked the Palestinian public, and the Gaza government, writes Saleh Al-Naami

A row over the forthcoming Arab summit has further polarised Iraqi politics and raised regional tensions, writes Salah Nasrawi

Unwilling to tolerate a ceasefire yet unprepared to fight a ground war, Western powers are stuck in a Libyan desert, writes Graham Usher

Gaddafi's revolutionary ideology is hallowing out in its traditional Tripolitanian strongholds. But signs of intriguing new life for his followers are springing up at its periphery, perceives Gamal Nkrumah

As high-level meetings took place across the globe on the Libyan crisis last week, the diplomatic activity has provided few clues as to how things will now unfold, writes David Tresilian in Paris

Washington is waging war on Iran but indirectly, notes Amani Maged

Dozens more Syrians died in demonstrations this past week, despite another appeal to the nation by the president and a cabinet shuffle, says Bassel Oudat in Damascus

US, Saudi and GCC "mediation" is poised to bring Yemen's three months of angst to a close, says Nasser Arrabyee

Nigeria's rites of passage from military dictatorship to democracy created a national consciousness that procures a Christian to preside over Muslims albeit not without birth pangs, postulates Gamal Nkrumah

Arab uprisings at last give America's neocons a reality check, writes James Zogby

God is Not One: Eight Rival Religions That Run the World and Why Their Differences Matter, Stephen Prothero, Harper Collins, New York, 2010

Ati Metwaly on her most recent two hours of suffering

As the euphoria of the revolution begins to fade, some people may be facing disenchantment as life gets back to normal, write Hanan Radwan and Shareef Alsayed

Ahli struggle to chase after their arch-rivals Zamalek on top of the Egyptian national league table, reports Ahmed Morsy