The Egyptian Constitution (2014)

The Egyptian Constitution of 2014 establishes Egypt as a democratic republic, emphasizing the separation of powers among the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. It guarantees fundamental rights and freedoms, including equality, freedom of expression, and social justice. The constitution details the roles of the president, parliament, and judiciary, and emphasizes national sovereignty. It also addresses issues like Sharia law’s influence on legislation, the role of civil society, and the protection of minorities. Overall, it aims to balance government authority with citizens’ rights, fostering stability, development, and adherence to democratic principles within Egypt’s cultural and religious context.