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What has become of the Egyptian revolution after the initial euphoria of Tahrir Square?
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GUESTS
Saad Eddin Ibrahim, founder of the Ibn Khaldun Center and author of 'Egypt, Islam & Democracy'
Nawal El Saadawi, activist and author of 'Zeina'
Essam El-Erian, vice-president of the Freedom & Justice party
Max Rodenbeck, Middle East correspondent for The Economist
INTERVIEWEES
Ahmad Galal, executive director of the Economic Research Forum
Meir Javedanfar, Middle East analyst
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Whilst the world's attention may have shifted, Egypt is still on the march. The revolutionaries remain determined to keep up the momentum as new parties jockey for power and the old guard battles to preserve its influence.
Egyptians know what is at stake and are determined to get it right, but different groups are competing amongst themselves to set the agenda.
Will the military accept a new system that enshrines power in the hands of civilians?
Whose economic model can Egypt emulate?
And will an emergent Egypt once again play a dominant role in the region?
Egypt has begun the tortuous route out of decades of autocratic rule, as the revolution that inspired the world continues to evolve.
Empire brings together seasoned intellectuals and unrepentant militants to take stock of what has been achieved so far, and discuss what happens next.
Click here to read the transcript of Egypt: Revolution in progress in full.
Egypt: The unfinished revolution can be seen from Thursday, July 14, at the following times GMT: Thursday: 2000; Friday: 1200; Saturday: 0100; Sunday: 0600; Monday: 2000; Tuesday: 1200; Wednesday: 0100; Thursday: 0600.
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