On Tuesday a bomb was detonated in the police station in the Nile Delta city of Mansoura in Egypt, leaving 14 people dead and over a hundred more hurt.
Officials have blamed the Muslim Brotherhood for the attacks as they come while security officials are working out a constitutional amendment as the country seeks to move on past Mohammed Morsi's removal from power, reports The Associated Press.
The Brotherhood claims that the government is merely trying to lay blame on them as the new government seeks to establish itself. People chanted outside of the city of Mansoura during the funeral for the 14 who died saying, "The people want to executed the Brotherhood."
Others held signs in the square that were pictures of Gen. Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi who currently holds the most power in Egypt.
According to New York Daily News, the Muslim Brotherhood decried the bombing as a "direct attack on the unity of the Egyptian people."
The source of the bombing is being linked to a car bomb, according to a security official who asked to remain anonymous.