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Egypt bans four Islamist TVs for inciting hatred Judges for dissolving Muslim Brotherhood

Agencies
A Cairo court yesterday ordered the closure of four television channels, including Aljazeera Egypt and Ahrar 25, a network belonging to the Muslim Brotherhood, for "inciting hatred" against Coptic Christians and "undermining national unity".
The other two channels to be closed are the Islamist broadcasters Al-Yarmuk and Al-Quds, according to the court order.
Ahrar 25 was among several other Islamist networks that went off air soon after the July 3 ouster by the military of president Mohamed Morsi.
The order against Al-Jazeera Mubasher Misr comes two days after Egyptian authorities expelled three foreign journalists working as freelancers for the Doha-based network's English-language channel.
Egypt's authorities have accused Al-Jazeera Mubasher Misr of bias in its reporting of the coup that ousted Morsi.
In another blow to the Islamists, an Egyptian judicial panel has recommended the legal dissolution of Muslim Brotherhood.
On Monday a panel of Egyptian judges recom-mended the Brotherhood's dissolution as a legally registered non-governmental organisation. It was a nonbinding decision but one that - with the new prime minister, Hazem el-Beblawi, already considering a possible ban on the group - will further hinder the organisation's fight to remain anything more than a clandestine organisation.
And a military court yesterday sentenced 11 of Brotherhood members to life in prison for violence targeting the army in the port city
of Suez last month.
In the first such sentencing since the July 3 ouster of former president Mohamed Morsi, the military court also sentenced 45 Brotherhood members to five years in jail while acquitting eight others.
Muslim Brotherhood is in its worst crisis since a similar attempt to suppress it in the 1950s, with the turmoil even destabilising the Brotherhood's affiliate organisations in other countries across the Middle East.
I lundreds of its members
have been killed by state officials during protests since July, and thousands arrested. All but two of the Brotherhood's most senior officials are now either in hiding or under arrest and its command structures are severely curbed.
In news emblematic of the group's predicament, the Brotherhood's spiritual leader, Mohamed Badie, has suffered a heart attack in prison, while Morsi himself - prosecutors announced on Sunday - will face charges for allegedly incit-
ing murder during his presidency.
However, Brotherhood members argue the group has survived worse. "This is simply the latest crisis to add to the list," said Kotb al-Araby.
But if few doubt that an organisation that has been so deeply embedded in Egyptian society since 1928 can survive, a more pertinent question is whether it is capable of adapting and responding to what many members see as a failed experiment in power.