Egypt's Nonviolent Islamists are in disarray. That's not entirely their fault: in advance of parliamentary elections slated for Nov. 28, President Hosni Mubarak's government has detained nearly 600 Muslim Brotherhood members and threatened many others. But the movement also faces a more fundamental challenge. A senior official in the group says it's split down the middle on whether to boycott the vote, and analysts say an internal debate over the group's effectiveness in Parliament has broadened into questions ot whether to keep participating in national politics at all.
展开▼
