Monday, January 31, 2011

The international community exerts pressure on Mubarak shy

After the unprecedented demonstrations in Egypt, the international community calls on President Mubarak to take into account the anger of the street, but not openly like the departure of rais. Asked on CNN whether she thought that Mubarak would survive the current events, Clinton replied that "it will depend on the Egyptian people." She added: "We do not argue for a specific outcome.

We advocate for the government, representatives of civil society, opposition political activists and open a dialogue to set a course." On ABC, the Secretary of State has finally explained that the appointment Saturday by Mubarak's intelligence chief Omar Suleiman to the post of vice-president marked the "beginning" of political reform and that there remained much more accomplish.

She also said that the Obama administration had no intention to financially pressure on Egypt: "There are no plans at present to suspend assistance." The three leaders stressed that "human rights and democratic freedoms are fully respected, including freedom of expression and communication, including use of telephone and Internet, and the right of assembly paxcifique and demonstration.

" "We urge President Mubarak to initiate a process of change that is translated through a broader representation in government and free and fair elections," the statement concludes.

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