I think that those who practise the Abrahamic faiths within the religious context would receive the most protection, both because they're afforded protections under sharia and the constitution. The constitution and the Egyptian government do not recognize an atheist, someone who denounces their religion, or any other non-Abrahamic religions. There has been persecution of the Shiite community, as I said in my opening statement.
While there is sectarian violence against the Christian community by certain segments of the Salafi community and those who profess or adhere to the more extremist tendencies within the Salafi community, I think it's important to note that within that hierarchy in government protection, more protection is afforded to the Christian community than for some other communities.
Women, I would say, are also one of the groups that are constantly under attack. If we're looking at a hierarchy of oppression, I would probably say that some of the rural communities are afforded the least protection. That's because there's the least amount of outreach of law and order within these communities and they're more traditional in solving these problems. That's where you'll find most of the issues with the Coptic community.