Bargain holidays for Westerners looking to get a bit of sunshine and a drink by the pool in the winter could be a thing of the past on Egypt's Red Sea coast. The Muslim Brotherhood, which won success in the first round of parliamentary elections last month, is set on turning Egypt into a 'sin-free' holiday resort. But the end of sun worshippers flying to resorts like Sharm el-Sheikh could spell disaster for an economy that has already been battered by this year's political unrest. On the way out? Tourists lap up the sunshine at Naama Bay, Sharm el-Sheikh. Islamist parties want to stop Westerners drinking alcohol and wearing skimpy beachwear
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1.4m Brits head to Egypt every year on holiday - 70% of them to Red Sea beach resorts
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Tourism down a third after violent unrest saw overthrow of former president Hosni Mubarak
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Hardline Al-Nour party committed to imposing strict Islamic law in Egypt
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Sharing of hotel rooms by unmarried couples could also be banned
They are also undecided on whether unmarried couples should be allowed to share hotel rooms, or the display of ancient @placeholder statues like fertility gods.