Hosni Mubarak will be a candidate in elections in September. The Egyptian president in a speech to the nation, however, has confirmed that it will not leave his job as he asks the square. "My first responsibility - he said - is ripistinare security to reach a peaceful settlement of power." "I do not for election at the next elections - he stressed - but I want to conclude by presenting my work to Egypt next government to come after me." The country has assured the head of the regime "will be released this crisis stronger than before." "I started forming a new government - he explained - with new priorities and new initiatives to meet the needs of our young people to address their anxieties for the future." Mubarak said that with the political forces "have been discussed all the issues raised with regard to political reforms and constitutional amendments that will be used to find an answer to the needs of this population and to ensure safety." But the president has accused "certain political forces" that he "declined the invitation to dialogue" and being "stuck to their own priorities without worrying about the situation we are facing." Political groups, said Rais, who "want to incite people against each other, have led to looting, with roads blocked, with attacks on private properties and national embassies." Mubarak said he had asked the authorities to identify and punish those who have created chaos and brought the country to "choose between chaos and stability '." "I will die in this land - said Mubarak in his speech to the country tv - I've always worked for this country and continue my life until his death on this earth.
Then history will judge, "he said. "There will be no power vacuum if Mubarak goes." These are the words of opposition leader El Baradei: "We have rejected dialogue with the rais after it became clear that the scheme was not going to listen to the demands of the opposition." Meanwhile, he moved even the U.S.
president. Barack Obama has not asked the Egyptian president's re-election officially removing U.S. support to its Arab ally. This was announced by the New York Times, citing diplomatic sources. The message was delivered to Mubarak by U.S. diplomat Frank Wisner, who would have advised the Egyptian leader, according to reports from the U.S.
newspaper, "to implement a reform process leading to free and fair elections in September for a new leader." Quoting diplomatic sources, the New York Times also reports that the U.S. President against the head of state Mubarak of Egypt was not "a peremptory request" but a "firm counsel".
The newspaper, also quoting diplomatic sources, reported that it is not clear whether the U.S. administration is in favor of a transitional government composed of the main Egyptian opposition leader, or a government ruled by members of the current regime, such as 'current vice-president Omar Suleiman.
The grip of Egypt Hosni Mubarak looks increasingly weak, the day when the opposition took to the streets in Cairo to give a final blow to the regime. A hundred thousand, two million according to the organizers who had hoped these numbers the day before, they gathered in Tahrir Square, the epicenter of anti-regime protests.
From there they moved in a giant human river, on the presidential palace super guarded, to request that the Rais stand aside. The mood was festive, with singing and people of all ages. There are also many children with their parents, who waved banners praising the end of the regime. Everything has been carried out under the watchful eye of the army, a powerful and respected force in Egypt.
The military on Monday night dealt a further blow all'82enne Mubarak, saying that the protests of the square are legitimate and ensuring that no open fire on demonstrators. To access the square had to overcome various roadblocks set up by the military, according to al Jazeera, was arrested "saboteurs and criminals" who were trying to infiltrate.
Meanwhile, before the state TV, dozens of people took part in demonstrations organized by pro-Mubarak's party Rais. And while a military helicopter flew over the area, soldiers and tanks were deployed in the vicinity of entrances, where, however, have not seen police officers. According to the BBC, in Alexandria, the second largest city in Egypt, thousands of people gathered at the train station to try to reach Cairo.
According to Al Arabiya, Al-Arish, 250 thousand people who wanted to leave for the capital were blocked. New protests also took place in Mansura, Demiat, Damenhur, Menia and Al Kubra. An ultimatum to Mubarak was launched by the opposition leader Mohamed el Baradei, who last gave notice to the President of Egypt through the Al Arabiya satellite television to leave: "Let the country to avoid a bloodbath," and do it "by Friday , the day named as one of the 'start'.
" According to the UN since the beginning of the protests have died 300 people. In Geneva, said the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay, citing reports "unconfirmed". I could be more than three thousand wounded, hundreds arrested. And on the revolt in Egypt also spoke at the Tehran regime.
According to the Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Ramin Mehman-pilasters, the toppling of regimes currently in power in several Arab countries, including Egypt, would lead to an improvement of their relations with Iran and to the creation of a Middle East Islamic and powerful ability to resist Israel.
" (Lf) 
Then history will judge, "he said. "There will be no power vacuum if Mubarak goes." These are the words of opposition leader El Baradei: "We have rejected dialogue with the rais after it became clear that the scheme was not going to listen to the demands of the opposition." Meanwhile, he moved even the U.S.
president. Barack Obama has not asked the Egyptian president's re-election officially removing U.S. support to its Arab ally. This was announced by the New York Times, citing diplomatic sources. The message was delivered to Mubarak by U.S. diplomat Frank Wisner, who would have advised the Egyptian leader, according to reports from the U.S.
newspaper, "to implement a reform process leading to free and fair elections in September for a new leader." Quoting diplomatic sources, the New York Times also reports that the U.S. President against the head of state Mubarak of Egypt was not "a peremptory request" but a "firm counsel".
The newspaper, also quoting diplomatic sources, reported that it is not clear whether the U.S. administration is in favor of a transitional government composed of the main Egyptian opposition leader, or a government ruled by members of the current regime, such as 'current vice-president Omar Suleiman.
The grip of Egypt Hosni Mubarak looks increasingly weak, the day when the opposition took to the streets in Cairo to give a final blow to the regime. A hundred thousand, two million according to the organizers who had hoped these numbers the day before, they gathered in Tahrir Square, the epicenter of anti-regime protests.
From there they moved in a giant human river, on the presidential palace super guarded, to request that the Rais stand aside. The mood was festive, with singing and people of all ages. There are also many children with their parents, who waved banners praising the end of the regime. Everything has been carried out under the watchful eye of the army, a powerful and respected force in Egypt.
The military on Monday night dealt a further blow all'82enne Mubarak, saying that the protests of the square are legitimate and ensuring that no open fire on demonstrators. To access the square had to overcome various roadblocks set up by the military, according to al Jazeera, was arrested "saboteurs and criminals" who were trying to infiltrate.
Meanwhile, before the state TV, dozens of people took part in demonstrations organized by pro-Mubarak's party Rais. And while a military helicopter flew over the area, soldiers and tanks were deployed in the vicinity of entrances, where, however, have not seen police officers. According to the BBC, in Alexandria, the second largest city in Egypt, thousands of people gathered at the train station to try to reach Cairo.
According to Al Arabiya, Al-Arish, 250 thousand people who wanted to leave for the capital were blocked. New protests also took place in Mansura, Demiat, Damenhur, Menia and Al Kubra. An ultimatum to Mubarak was launched by the opposition leader Mohamed el Baradei, who last gave notice to the President of Egypt through the Al Arabiya satellite television to leave: "Let the country to avoid a bloodbath," and do it "by Friday , the day named as one of the 'start'.
" According to the UN since the beginning of the protests have died 300 people. In Geneva, said the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay, citing reports "unconfirmed". I could be more than three thousand wounded, hundreds arrested. And on the revolt in Egypt also spoke at the Tehran regime.
According to the Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Ramin Mehman-pilasters, the toppling of regimes currently in power in several Arab countries, including Egypt, would lead to an improvement of their relations with Iran and to the creation of a Middle East Islamic and powerful ability to resist Israel.
" (Lf)
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