Friday, February 11, 2011

Mubarak rejects Obama ad

.- The U.S. president, Barack Obama, raised the pitch on Thursday and warned that the partial transfer of power of the ruler of Egypt, Hosni Mubarak, is not credible or concrete change, stressing that Egypt must show a clear path toward democracy. " the Egyptian people were told that there was a transitional authority, but is not yet clear whether this transition is immediate, significant, or enough, "Obama said in a written statement." Too many Egyptians remain unconvinced that the government is serious respect to a genuine transition to democracy and the government's responsibility to speak out to the Egyptian people and the world, "he added." The Egyptian government must show a credible way, specific and unambiguous to a genuine democracy, "he said.

Obama said in his statement, which does not name at any time to Mubarak that Egypt should "quickly explain the changes you made, and specify in clear and unambiguous step-by-step process leading to democracy and representative government" . The U.S. president also said that the Egyptian government should not appeal to the "repression and brutality", after Mubarak refused to leave power.

"All parties should show restraint. Violence must be avoided at all costs," said Obama, adding that "the voices of the Egyptian should be heard." "It is essential that the Egyptian people's human rights are respected," he said. After Mubarak rejected in his speech to be subjected to the will of foreign powers, Obama stated that, for the U.S., the Egyptians have the power to decide their future.

"We believe that credible negotiations with the opposition as a whole and society Egypt should answer all the important issues concerning the future of Egypt, "said the president. On this, he referred to "the protection of fundamental rights of all citizens, a revision of the Constitution and other laws to demonstrate that change is irreversible and the joint creation of a clear road map towards elections will be free and fair.

" In a speech broadcast on state television in Egypt, Mubarak said Thursday that delegates his powers to Vice President Omar Suleiman, but did not confirm his resignation, a move that required more than 15 days the Egyptians.

No comments:

Post a Comment