Egypt vowed to pursue men like Hussein Salem, the 'Father of Sharm El Sheikh', for riches gained under ousted premier Hosni Mubarak. But hard times may have blunted its zeal. Bradley Hope reports from Cairo Read Article Egypt's pursuit of Mubarak's cronies falters
As the search gathers pace, the line between illicitly obtained wealth and perfectly legal - though not always transparent - transactions between members of the Mubarak family, their friends and others who operated in the same lofty political and financial circles has become more difficult to draw. Read Article Egypt hunts for the ill-gotten gains of the Mubarak regime
In the second of a three-part, abridged serialisation of his book Last Days of the Pharaoh, Bradley Hope describes Hosni Mubarak as incapable of reaching beyond a small circle of family and close aides. Read Article Hosni Mubarak, a president cut off from his people
Large stadium for the recently announced New York City Football Club is planned for iconic tennis site. Omar Rahman reports from New York Football eyes Flushing Meadows
In truth, darts is one of few sports where the professionals are more often than not in no better physical shape than the rowdy crowds that cheer them on. Dubai dart tournament promises to be exciting
Companies in the UAE are finding themselves facing a legal minefield caused by the global reach of tough and sometimes conflicting US and UK anti-corruption laws. John Henzell reports.
Bribery laws go beyond borders
![For Egypt Corruption Story by Bradley Hope for Foreign.A photo that was part of the evidence gathered from the home of Hussein Salem. Pictured is Hussein Salem, 78, [right] a business tycoon with close ties to the Mubarak regime, and his son Khaled Salem, [left]. The picture is undated, but appears to be taken from within Hussein Salem's private jet. No Credit](/deployedfiles/Assets/Richmedia/Image/SaxoPress/AD20121114909157-For_Egypt_Corru_tn.jpg)
