Khalil began his activism in 2000 as part of the Egyptian anti-war and anti-globalisation movement.

In February 2011, Bahraini writers, artists and intellectuals signed a statement declaring their solidarity with the Egyptian revolutionary movement.

His father was a devoted follower of the Egyptian socialist movement.

The Egyptian spotted movement out of the corner of his eye and turned.

He was closely associated with the Muham-madiyah, inspired by an Egyptian reformist movement.

Copts participated in the Egyptian national movement for independence and occupied many influential positions.

He is considered to be part of the Egyptian literary movement that was spearheaded by the avant-garde magazine Gallery 68.

A number of Egyptian political movements have called on ElBaradei to form a transitional government.

They intended to take over the garrisons along this line and establish positions from which they could interdict the Egyptian movement.

Saad Zaghlul and the Wafd Party led the Egyptian nationalist movement.