The Coptic Church in Australia launched an initiative to collect donations for the victims of terrorism in Egypt.

This video has been published on the internet, and shows hundreds of supporters of Egypt's ousted president Mohamed Morsy while torching a Franciscan school and surrounding the building in order to loot it and to prevent fire fighting vehicles from extinguish the fire.

Canadian Foreign Minister John Baird said in a press conference that Canada disagrees with France, Germany, England and America that support ousted president Mohamed Morsy who converted a democratic regime into an autocratic one and showed no respect for the judicial system.

Thousands of Egyptians demonstrated yesterday in the streets of Sydney, Australia, against the terrorism of the Muslim Brotherhood, whose supporters had burned and destroyed dozens of churches, schools, Coptic orphanage, and attacked public and private facilities, and killed hundreds of Christians and policemen.

Coptic Christians in Delga village are forced to sell their houses and abandon the village or to face death.

Protectors of Faith Association has issued a statement in which it warns against new attempts to incite sectarian strife by Morsy's supporters by publishing fake pornographic photos of Coptic girls on the internet.

Coptic Christians in Menshat Kamel village have to pay royalties to thugs who are threatening to torch their houses if they don't pay them money.

Coptic Church in Austria has launched a campaign to collect detonations for victims of the attacks against the Coptic Christians in Egypt.

Many Copts in Menbal village are threatened by thugs to burn their properties and kidnap their children if they don't pay certain amounts of money to the thugs.

Members of the Canadian Egyptian community in Montreal and several human rights organizations will hold a peaceful demonstration on Saturday, August 31st. The objective is to expose and denounce the terrorist acts of the Muslim Brotherhood, and its Islamist allies, and to express their support and solidarity with the Egyptian people in their determination to rebuild a full-fledged democratic state.

This media clip is a collection of various pieces reported throughout Egypt.

The US has bolstered its navy presence in the eastern Mediterranean as President Barack Obama weighs up his options over the conflict in Syria.

The head of Egypt's weekly Christian newspaper calls the ouster of former president Morsi a people's coup, not a military takeover. Youssef Sidhom says his country is in a struggle against political Islam.

Michael Coren & journalist Allesandro Bruno discuss unfolding events in Egypt.

The “hatred oppression and tyranny” of the police and armed forces and their “heinous crimes against Muslims” are unforgiveable, the Salafi Jihadist Organisation of Sinai said in a recent statement.

A dispute between neighbors led to a big fight between Muslims and Christians in Saft Laban village, Minya, and caused a Muslim man to die, many injuries and 3 houses of Copts to be burnt.

Catherine Ashton, the High Representative of the European Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, said in a press conference today that the European Union is ready to support Egypt and to restore dialogue among all conflicting parties in Egypt.

Bahaa Ramzy, head of Coptic Dutch Organization, said that an Egyptian delegation of Coptic organizations as well as the Coptic Church held meeting with the Dutch government and many politicians in The Hague for three hours to explain many facts about the situation in Egypt.

Security forces in Suez has arrested an illegal Turkish resident of Morsy's supporters who had participated in demonstrations of the Muslim Brotherhood.

Security forces have arrested a U.S. citizen of Palestinian origin called Fady Youssef in Port Said. He had visited Israel before he entered Egypt.

Ahmed Youssef, governor of Suez, has paid a visit to the Good Shepherd Catholic Church as well as the Good Shepherd school in Suez that were completely destroyed by supporters of ousted president Mohamed Morsy.