Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood appealed to the Egyptian forces, calling for the establishment of one Egyptian entity for the opposition abroad, which does not cancel the parties, forces and working bodies that denounced the military coup in July 2013.
In a statement marking the eighth anniversary of the revolution of 25 January 2011, the group said that the task of this entity is to liberate Egypt from military rule, from the control of any forces over the capabilities of the Egyptians, and to release the detainees.
The statement called on judges migrating outside Egypt or those who choose to take over the leadership of the constituent body, pointing out that this body can invite actors to help in activating the work of the Egyptian opposition abroad.
He stressed the need to stay away from communication with anyone who uses violence or calls for its use, in the interest of the Egyptian revolution and protection of the new entity.
The statement proposed the contents of the articles of the 1923 Constitution relating to individual and public freedoms and the independence of bodies, in particular the judiciary, or any other appropriate proposals.
In December 2013, the Egyptian government issued a decision to consider the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist group, confiscating many funds and assets, while the group said its approach was peaceful.
The Brotherhood refuses to accept Abdul Fattah al-Sisi's regime and says it will return to the political arena with popular will.
Sisi came to power in 2014 after a presidential election and in June began a second four-year term.