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Egypt: Muslim Brotherhood leader Badie appears in court Egypt: Muslim Brotherhood leader Badie appears in court
(about 1 hour later)
The leader of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt has appeared in court for the first time since his arrest in August.The leader of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt has appeared in court for the first time since his arrest in August.
Mohammed Badie was seized along with other Brotherhood figures after the Egyptian army ousted the Islamist President Mohammed Morsi in July.Mohammed Badie was seized along with other Brotherhood figures after the Egyptian army ousted the Islamist President Mohammed Morsi in July.
Hundreds of Mr Morsi's supporters were killed in clashes following the ousting.Hundreds of Mr Morsi's supporters were killed in clashes following the ousting.
Mr Badie, who is the movement's General Guide, denied the Brotherhood had acted violently .Mr Badie, who is the movement's General Guide, denied the Brotherhood had acted violently .
He is facing charges of inciting violence and murder over the deaths of eight anti-Brotherhood protesters outside the movement's headquarters in Cairo.He is facing charges of inciting violence and murder over the deaths of eight anti-Brotherhood protesters outside the movement's headquarters in Cairo.
Mr Badie was in court in Cairo along with other Brotherhood figures.Mr Badie was in court in Cairo along with other Brotherhood figures.
He asked why the death of his son and the burning down of Brotherhood offices were not being investigated instead.He asked why the death of his son and the burning down of Brotherhood offices were not being investigated instead.
Mr Badie was a prominent figure at the Brotherhood's protest camps in Cairo, but went into hiding as the military-backed interim government increased its efforts to shut down the protests.Mr Badie was a prominent figure at the Brotherhood's protest camps in Cairo, but went into hiding as the military-backed interim government increased its efforts to shut down the protests.
His 38-year-old son Ammar was killed in the protests.His 38-year-old son Ammar was killed in the protests.
In a separate case, Egyptian prosecutors referred the secular activist Alaa Abdel Fattah and 24 others for trial.
They are accused of breaking Egypt's new laws against protests by demonstrating without permission last month.
Mr Fattah was prominent in the 2011 uprising that toppled long-time authoritarian ruler Hosni Mubarak.