CAIRO: The home of Mohamed Badie, the Supreme Guide of Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood, was burglarized and important documents were stolen, reported state news agency MENA. The doors of Badie's villa were broken down and the windows smashed, Badie said, and some of the furniture was broken. There was no money stolen, however, and Badie said the purpose of the break-in was to steal important documents and a CD. The villa is located in Beni Suef City, south of Cairo. Badie was in Cairo for two days along with his family at the time of the burglary. The Muslim Brotherhood's official website, Ikhwan Web, quoted Badie's media coordinator, Waleed Shalabi, as saying Badie discovered the break-in when he returned home at 10pm Sunday night and immediately reported the incident to the police and the army. Shalabi said former security officials may be behind the robbery, while Badie was quoted by local newspapers as saying that he believes that two officers from the dissolved State Security are behind it. BM