.- Former Mexican President Ernesto Zedillo today called on the international community not to intervene in the crisis in Egypt, and expressed his hope that there will be a peaceful transition in that country.''This problem will have to solve the Egyptians. It is up to them to build a new democracy, hopefully peacefully,''Zedillo said in a speech in the framework of the World Economic Forum 41.
Former Mexican President (1994-2000) urged the international community, particularly the great powers, to be''prudent''and not to intervene in the crisis triggered last week that has left the Arab country in a wave of violent protests.''Foreigners should be very careful about how they speak and how to project their ideas and their policies towards Egypt, it may be even more destabilizing for other problems they are facing,''he said Zedillo.
As intellectuals we need to advocate for a peaceful transition in Egypt walk more than giving recipes, especially the big countries, President (American Barack) Obama and German Chancellor Angela Merkel, said.''Should not crearles (the Egyptians) more problems than they already have,''reiterated Zedillo, who was joined at the round table by the famous American journalist and columnist David Ignatius of the Financial Times, Martin Wolf, among others.
Zedillo called for''great caution''to analyze the case of Egypt, where they happen to street protests against President Hosni Mubarak,''because you do not have all the information, we do not know what events are happening, much about the president .'' Under the current director of the Center for the Study of Globalization of the American University of Yale,''the best scenario for Egypt that his government would be wise and to stay a bit to bring a peaceful transition.'' 
Former Mexican President (1994-2000) urged the international community, particularly the great powers, to be''prudent''and not to intervene in the crisis triggered last week that has left the Arab country in a wave of violent protests.''Foreigners should be very careful about how they speak and how to project their ideas and their policies towards Egypt, it may be even more destabilizing for other problems they are facing,''he said Zedillo.
As intellectuals we need to advocate for a peaceful transition in Egypt walk more than giving recipes, especially the big countries, President (American Barack) Obama and German Chancellor Angela Merkel, said.''Should not crearles (the Egyptians) more problems than they already have,''reiterated Zedillo, who was joined at the round table by the famous American journalist and columnist David Ignatius of the Financial Times, Martin Wolf, among others.
Zedillo called for''great caution''to analyze the case of Egypt, where they happen to street protests against President Hosni Mubarak,''because you do not have all the information, we do not know what events are happening, much about the president .'' Under the current director of the Center for the Study of Globalization of the American University of Yale,''the best scenario for Egypt that his government would be wise and to stay a bit to bring a peaceful transition.''
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