Friday, February 11, 2011

Merkel believes that the offers are insufficient Mubarak

.- German Chancellor Angela Merkel believes that the offers made by Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak in his speech last night to the Egyptian people are insufficient, while the authorities demanded that Cairo not to act violently protesters. "The disappointment of the demonstrators and the democratic movement are understandable", said Merkel on behalf of his official spokesman, Steffen Seibert, who stressed that "is not enough what he (Mubarak) has put into perspective." Seibert welcomed the final state of emergency announced by the Egyptian president, but expressed the desire of the Chancellor of the demonstrations continue peaceful development and is allowed to take place.

He stressed that "the people is manifested by freedom, democracy and human dignity" ideal, "he said Germany also aims to be" the foundation of the new Egypt. " No one can think of Egypt you can expect to spend the protests, official spokesman, who insisted that nobody in Germany intends to indicate who should lead the transition process in that country.

"For us what we want is to start the process of no return," he finally said Seibert. Earlier, Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle had said in a statement televised speech given last night by Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, "no new insights. This is not the expected step forward. "Westerwelle expressed disappointment with the words of Mubarak and his" fear "that" the speech did not have a pacifying effect on Egypt.

"The concerns of the international community and the federal government ( German) have not only increased rather than reduced after the speech, "says the head of German diplomacy. It also states:" Whoever is now in the streets people will agree with us that the requirement does not apply now violence.

Advocate for a peaceful change. "" People who protest now Egypt is entitled to have their demands heard and carried out their just demands for freedom, democracy, for a future course for a change, "said Westerwelle.

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