Morsi to stand trial over Egypt jailbreak on Jan. 28 Egypt's ousted president Morsi will go on trial on Jan. 28 over charges of 2011 prison break. Morsi will stand trial along with more than 130 other Muslim Brotherhood members. The military-installed government designated the Brotherhood as a "terrorist group" last week. CAIRO, Jan. 2 (Xinhua) -- Egypt's ousted president Mohamed Morsi will go on trial on Jan. 28 over charges of 2011 prison break, official news agency MENA reported on Thursday. Morsi will stand trial along with more than 130 other Muslim Brotherhood members, and members of the Palestinian militant group Hamas and Lebanese Shiite militant group Hezbollah for storming the Wady al-Natroun prison and kidnapping and killing police officers during the 2011 uprising that toppled his predecessor Honsi Mubarak. The trial will be the third announced for the Islamist leader, as he faces additional charges related to inciting violence and murdering protesters outside the presidential palace in early December 2012. He will be tried also over espionage charges along with the Brotherhood chief Mohamed Badei and Badei's two deputies Khairat al-Shater and Mahmoud Ezzat, former parliament speaker Saad al- Katatni and others. Those Islamist top leaders were accused of spying and revealing classified military information to foreign bodies including Hamas as well as financing terrorism. The military-installed government designated the Brotherhood as a "terrorist group" last week one day after a blast in Nile Delta' s city of Mansoura killed 16 people. The decision which might bring harsh penalties stoked the anger of the Islamists across the country, particularly in the universities which witnessed almost daily protests against the army and the interim government. The Egyptian law on terrorists stipulates five years' term for participants in protests organized by "a terrorist group." The perpetrators' punishment may go up to execution, hard labor or life imprisonment "if terrorism is one of the means used to achieve or carry out the purposes of the group." Thousands of Muslim Brotherhood members and top leaders including Morsi himself were detained over inciting violence and murder since the army toppled the Islamist leader in July announcing a roadmap to be implemented in the autumn by the presidential and the parliamentary elections. Feature: Egyptians long for stability, security in 2014 CAIRO, Dec. 31 (Xinhua) -- Having been through three years of turmoil, Egyptians wish stability for their country ahead a constitutional referendum seen as a milestone in the nation's political transition. "I wish that 2014 will bring peace, security and prosperity to my people, and I believe that voting on the constitution, then holding the presidential and the parliamentary elections will be the most important events for the new year," said Ahmed Hassan, a florist, 23, who was decorating his shop overlooking the Nile River in Maadi district, southern Cairo. Hamas leader rejects calls to split from Muslim Brotherhood GAZA, Dec. 31 (Xinhua) -- Ismail Haneya, the Hamas leader in the Gaza Strip, on Tuesday rejected calls on his movement to split from its Muslim Brotherhood parent movement, which Egypt declared as a terrorist group last week. "Nobody, regardless its influence, can force Hamas or any other factions of resistance to deny their ideology, history, depths and dimensions," Haneya said in a press conference in the Gaza City.