Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Egypt's army to step in if anti-Morsi rallies become violent

in realtà le dichiarazioni di Al-Sisi sono ambigue, qualcuno si aspetta 
un colpo di stato militare, potremmo in effetti essere alla resa dei 
conti, staremo a vedere, la lettura del Guardian non è detto che sia la 
più corretta
 
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http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2013/jun/23/egypt-army-demonstrations-mohamed-morsi
 
 
Egypt's army to step in if anti-Morsi rallies become violent
Army says it will intervene because demonstrations against President 
Morsi are 'an attack on the will of the people'
 
Patrick Kingsley in Cairo and agencies
The Guardian, Sunday 23 June 2013 17.29 BST
 
Egypt's army has cautioned that it will intervene next weekend if mass 
rallies against the president descend into violence, in one of its 
strongest warnings since it handed over to civilian government a year 
ago. Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, the defence minister, said he would not allow 
"attack on the will of the people" and called for political 
reconciliation in the week before mass rallies against President Mohamed 
Morsi next Sunday.
 
"There is a state of division in society and the continuation of it is a 
danger to the Egyptian state and there must be consensus among all," 
Sisi said.
 
Morsi's opponents plan to organise massive protests on 30 June, the 
first anniversary of his election – a day that is the subject of 
frenzied speculation on both the Egyptian streets and in its media. Many 
claim they will not leave the streets until the fall of Morsi's regime, 
arguing that for all his talk of democratic legitimacy, he has little 
respect for wider democratic values. The army has said it will deploy 
troops on the streets on that day, while the president says he may 
introduce a state of emergency if, as expected, the protests spark 
widespread civil unrest.
 
More than 15 million Egyptians have signed a petition calling for the 
president's downfall, furious at Morsi's unilateralism and impatient at 
plummeting living standards. On Saturday, Mohamed ElBaradei – a leader 
of Egypt's secular opposition – asked Morsi to step down, at a press 
conference provocatively entitled "After the departure". Wael Ghonim, 
one of the most prominent activists from the 2011 revolution that 
toppled Hosni Mubarak, has also called for Morsi to act as a "patriotic 
Egyptian" and resign.
 
There has also been widespread anger at the appointment as governor of 
Luxor of a figure with links to an Islamist terror group. But on Sunday, 
Adel al-Khayat, who was a member of Gamaa Islamiya, a group whose 
associates murdered at least 58 tourists in 1997 at a pharaonic temple 
in Luxor, resigned from the job just days after he was installed.
 
While al-Khayat's resignation may temper local anger, it will not quell 
wider fury at President Mohamed Morsi's administration. For Egypt's 
leftist and liberals, al-Khayat's appointment was just one of many 
instances in which Morsi – an Islamist – has prioritised his allies at 
the expense of national unity.
 
But Morsi can still rely on strong (if falling) support among Islamist 
sections of society. On Friday, more than 100,000 Egyptians gathered in 
support of his presidency outside a mosque in east Cairo. Many 
questioned why Egypt's first democratically elected president should be 
forced from office three years before the scheduled end of his term.
 
"Democracy all over the world works in the same way," said Sabry 
Roushdy, a teacher who had travelled from a northern city, 
Kafr-el-Sheikh, and a member of Morsi's Freedom and Justice Party. "You 
come by the ballot box, and you go by the ballot box. It's not right 
that a section of society should bring him down just because they don't 
think he is good for the country."
 
Morsi himself says he has no plans to step down. "When George W Bush had 
22% in the ratings, Americans didn't talk about early presidential 
elections – that's not the way that democracies are run," a presidential 
source said this week. "It's not about this president and it's not about 
this regime. If this is established as a precedent, given the degree of 
polarisation in Egyptian society today, we will not have a stable 
government for tens of years."

 
 
Tutte queste rivoluzioni finite in dittature militari e sgozzamenti, danno il metro di quanto siate coglioni.
 
 
Molti coglioni in NATO vero?


al di la di tutto è fuoriviante pensare che la presidenza Morsi sia un 
successo di eventuali azioni occidentali, piuttosto una 
"caduta"...sappiamo anche di chi....