Mona Makram-Ebeid

Six months ago Egyptians were beginning to think the unthinkable. In Tahrir Square demonstrators called for a new kind of politics and eventually managed to remove the 30 year Mubarak dictatorship. Christians hoped for greater tolerance. Women hoped for a bigger voice. But since then churches have been attacked, women harassed and Islamist parties say they expect a majority in the September elections.

HARDtalk's Carrie Gracie talks to Mona Makram-Ebeid, a politician, a feminist and a Coptic Christian. On all three grounds, might the future be worse than the Mubarak past?