Port Said on the defensive After hosting the deadliest football-related riot Egypt ever witnessed, Ahmed Morsy not only finds Port Said in mourning but also trying to clear its name
Twin crises in parliament The newly-elected People's Assembly saw heated debates this week about the attacks on the Interior Ministry in Cairo and the clashes in Port Said, reports Gamal Essam El-Din
Who fired first? Conspiracy theories have flourished as a result of the breakdown in security that has taken place across Egypt since last year's revolution, writes Jailan Halawi
Mohamed Mahmoud II A shaky truce has been reached following a vicious five-day battle between protesters and anti-riot police which killed 15 people in the aftermath of the Port Said disaster. However, violence could be renewed amid calls for civil disobedience on Saturday, the first anniversary of Mubarak's removal, reports Khaled Dawoud
Islamists in a bind The Muslim Brotherhood will either make it or break it, reports Amani Maged
Stolen lives They died because they went to watch a football match. Reem Leila remembers those who died in last week's clashes in Port Said
A city in the news This week, Port Saidrose to unprecedented, albeit unwanted fame, reports Inas Mazhar
Benefactor or back-stabber Political considerations are taking centre stage in Cairo's conflict with Washington over civil groups, notes Gamal Nkrumah
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