I'd say it's shaky. There is a sound legal structure there. Egypt has a judicial system which at this point is a century and a half old. It is very well established within Egyptian society. Levels of litigation are extremely high. Egyptians go to courts very easily. The basic fundamental structures there are sound. They are sometimes creaky. They are sometimes slow. They are sometimes inefficient. But the basic structures are sound.
There are real problems, however. The problems have to do, I think, with going back to the security environment. If you went to an Egyptian courtroom, you would be surprised at the low level of security that is there. In the past, Egyptian courtrooms have been able to try a large number of civil and criminal cases simply with the majesty of the law and the courts, and, as I say, with a very light police presence.
There have been repeated incidents in which courtrooms have been stormed. There have been attempts to intimidate judges in which court sessions have been broken up. There is now a feeling among the Egyptian judiciary of being somewhat besieged and a little bit of a feeling that they cannot operate their courts very effectively.
There is also laid on top of that a strong tension between the presidency and the judiciary, so they feel they don't necessarily have the support of the security apparatus and of the apex of the Egyptian state.