Muslim Brotherhood: We Won 40% in Latest Vote Egyptian party worries final tally won't be accurate By Neal Colgrass, Newser Staff Posted Dec 18, 2011 1:33 PM CST 14 comments Comments Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood spokesman Mohamed Morsi talks to the press in Cairo, Egypt, Wednesday, Dec. 14, 2011. (AP Photo/Mohammed Abu Zaid) (Newser) – The Muslim Brotherhood says it fared even better in the second round of Egyptian voting than the first. The Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party, which bagged 37% in the first round, claimed today it secured about 40% of votes in the second. The party, shortened as FJP, also said it planned to contest 45 run-off ballots for individual seats in which no candidate cleared more than 50% of the votes. In a separate statement, the FJP said the final vote may be skewed unfairly against it. The statement didn't say why, but independent monitors have red-flagged alleged abuses such as illegal campaigning near polling stations. Egypt's election committee says such infractions don't undermine the overall election results, Reuters reports. (Read more Muslim Brotherhood stories.) My Take on This Story Report a story error Show results without voting | 10% Annoying 10% Hilarious 10% Intriguing 22% Depressing 24% Brilliant 24% Scary