CAIRO: Egypt’s state prosecutor said Sunday that Muslim Brotherhood supreme guide Mohamed Badie would stand trial in a second case over clashes in which several demonstrators were killed, judicial sources said.

Fourteen people, including several top figures in the Brotherhood, the group from which ousted president Muhammad Mursi hails, will stand trial along with Badie at a date that has yet to be decided, the sources added.

They are to be prosecuted in connection with the deaths of seven people on July 16 on the sidelines of a demonstration in Cairo calling for Mursi’s reinstatement.

Among those to be tried with him are senior Brotherhood member Mohammed Al-Beltagui, Essam Al-Erian, deputy head of its political wing the Freedom and Justice Party, firebrand preacher Safwat Hegazy and Mursi’s supplies minister Bassem Ouda.

Badie’s first trial, on allegations of having incited the murder of anti-Mursi protesters, is due to resume on Oct. 29.

Along with his two deputies, who are also in jail, he is also accused of involvement in the deaths of protesters who stormed and torched the Brotherhood headquarters on June 30 as millions took to the streets demanding Mursi’s resignation.

Since Mursi’s overthrow by the army on July 3 and his detention, more than 2,000 members of the Brotherhood have been arrested.

The military-backed interim government also launched a bloody crackdown on pro-Mursi protest camps in August, killing at least 1,000 people in one week, mostly backers of the toppled president but also dozens of policemen.

Meanwhile, a top Egyptian military commander said his forces have seized at least 10 anti-aircraft missiles during an offensive against militant hideouts in the Sinai Peninsula. Gen. Osama Askar, commander of the 3rd Army, said the shoulder-fired SAM-7 missiles were found in a mosque and in homes of suspected militants.