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Negotiations between student leaders and the provincial government will resume Monday, as confirmed by Quebec’s university student federation.

Nightly protests have been flooding the streets for the past thirty three days.

Talks between students and the government broke off a month ago, which is what initiated these protests.

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Counting has begun as much anticipated elections in Egypt have closed the polls.

The BBC reports that the Muslim Brotherhood’s candidate is leading according to their own estimates. The frontrunners along with the Brotherhood are two former Mubarak era officials and the former head of the Arab League.

Education Minister Michelle Courchesne announced on Thursday that next week she will commence negotiations with the tuition strike students

According to the Gazette Courchesne is concerned about the re-occurring mass arrests during protests and the well being of the students.

She has also stated that she remains in contact with student associations and that together they will reach an official decision.

Two student associations will file a lawsuit to challenge the newly adopted Bill 78. According to the Montreal Gazette, FEUQ and FECQ will be aided by a non-profit legal clinic when they go to court next week.

The general manager of the Clinique juridique Juripop Marc Antoine Cloutier stated that the group may ask for an injunction against the law.

The lawyers will use a tactic similar to the one used by the Quebec government to prevent the abolishment of the long gun registry.