There is an inequality constitutionally and legally for Christians in Egypt. The constitution contains an overriding provision in regard to sharia law.
Certainly there is evidence that where there is an accepted conversion to Christianity, which is rare, we do engage in trying to secure the safety of those who convert to Christianity of their own free will.
But where there is a successful conversion and a marriage to a Christian woman takes place subsequently, then it's recorded as a Muslim marriage and all children of the marriage are considered to be Muslim as well. There are a number of inequalities in the law in that regard.
As to the violence that's taking place and who is standing where on those issues, we remain in the position of a nation that is experiencing a measure of instability under military control, heading into an election where even the seats available are undetermined and uncertain. So it really is a period of substantial instability where the international community has an opportunity to engage in peaceful relationships and peaceful offers to assist in oversight, particularly in this nation that is so key to the politics of the Middle East. We should be giving serious consideration to that.
For more detail, I would hope that the report, when it's translated, will be of assistance to you, because some of those issues are addressed there.