I think it's towards the opposition and those who are in the street. If you remember—I actually think it was at the beginning of 2012—there was the infamous blue bra girl incident, where a girl was dragged across the square. She was a muhajaba, so she was a Muslim and outwardly expressing her religiosity.
They have targeted secular Muslims, and they have targeted Christians. There have been a couple of incidents where teachers have cut unveiled women's hair. So there has been some sectarian twist to it, but these women were not necessarily Christian. In fact, secular Muslims are more likely to be targeted for showing their hair or not adhering to the orthodoxy of the Muslim faith than Christians. I remember during the Maspero incident, and this was not necessarily to do with women, where we were asked if we were Muslim or Christian.
It seems to be that where the anger is going, the community sort of flows with it. Right now, the anger is targeting women, and it doesn't seem to have a very sectarian twist to it. But it is one of the ways they're limiting engagement, whether you're talking about the Christian community or the feminist community, in the revolution.