Egypt's Morsi makes bid to reinstate Islamist parliament CAIRO - Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi moved Sunday to reinstate the Islamist-dominated parliament that was disbanded a month ago, a bold stroke that will test the limits of the fledgling government's power and provoke a confrontation with the country's military leaders. According to Egypt's official news agency, Morsi ordered the immediate return of legislators elected in 2011, a majority of whom are members of Morsi's Freedom and Justice Party and other Islamist groups. (The Washington Post/The Washington Post) - Egyptian president-elect Mohamed Morsi Karin Brulliard The post-revolution actions of Egypt's generals have done little to dent the reputation of the armed forces at large. Greg Jaffe and Nikki Kahn Since her husband died in Afghanistan in 2009, Lisa Hallett's grief has left her "stuck," but it also propels her - in her running and her efforts to ensure John is remembered. It feels like it couldn't be any hotter than it is in D.C., but believe it or not, there are worse places to be. Morsi also called for a new parliamentary election to be held within 60 days of the approval of a new constitution, which is expected later this year. Just a week after a show of unity at Morsi's swearing-in, the move to unilaterally restore the legislature may indicate that a stiff fight is brewing between Egypt's first democratically elected president and its still-powerful Army. The parliament was dissolved as part of a sweeping power grab by the military on the eve of the country's first free presidential election. That move followed a June 14 ruling by Egypt's Supreme Constitutional Court that one-third of the members of the lower house of parliament had been elected unlawfully. The seats in question were set aside for independent candidates. But political parties, which were supposed to compete only for the two-thirds of seats elected through a party list system, also fielded candidates for the independent slots. The ruling was a devastating setback for Morsi's Freedom and Justice Party, which won just under half of the seats. The party was formed by the Muslim Brotherhood, a social and political organization that was banned by the regime of ousted President Hosni Mubarak. The council of military chiefs who ruled the country since Mubarak's ouster dissolved parliament after the ruling. The judges on the court were Mubarak appointees, and the jurists are widely assumed to have acted with the blessing, if not the prodding, of the generals.