Egyptian Deputy Prime Minister, Ziad Bahaa el-Din, Sunday, August 18 will offer the government a plan to end the crisis. It is to end violence consecutive offensive Wednesday by security forces against supporters of ousted Islamist president Mohamed Morsi. The plan, which Reuters had access and which notably calls for the lifting of the state of emergency declared Wednesday, door seems at odds with the die hard line split by the Prime Minister Hazem el-Beblaoui, who proposed on Saturday the dissolution of the Muslim Brotherhood, which resulted Mohamed Morsi, deposed by the army on July 3. In Cairo, the activity slowly resumed Sunday morning, when the streets of the capital were unusually empty for the attacks carried out, four days ago, by the security forces against Islamist camps who have, according to a recent official report, more than 750 victims across Egypt. The army, however, always ensures the maintenance of the curfew imposed on Wednesday for the country's major cities, and prevents access to several large squares of Cairo. "No reconciliation" The plan Ziad Bahaa el-Din was the first major initiative taken by an official from the liberal camp, one of the main representatives, Vice President Mohamed ElBaradei, has de , commissioned on Wednesday to protest against the violence. The initiative, which involves the participation of all political parties and the guarantee of the main freedoms, is silent on the fate of Mohamed Morsi, still in custody, and those of senior executives of the Muslim Brotherhood . "There will be no reconciliation with those whose hands are stained with blood and turned their arms against the state and institutions," said Wednesday, Hazem el-Beblaoui. The Brotherhood, meanwhile, called for daily protests, but no significant gathering was reported Sunday morning. The security forces evacuated Saturday the Al-Fath, where refugees were supporters of Mohamed Morsi, after deadly clashes that took place watch over the next Ramses Square, under the "Friday of Wrath", which left at least 173 dead in Egypt for this one day. With news
EGYPT: Egypt: A crisis plan presented to the government
Egyptian Deputy Prime Minister, Ziad Bahaa el-Din, Sunday, August 18 will offer the government a plan to end the crisis. It is to end violence consecutive offensive Wednesday by security forces against supporters of ousted Islamist president Mohamed Morsi. The plan, which Reuters had access and which notably calls for the lifting of the state of emergency declared Wednesday, door seems at odds with the die hard line split by the Prime Minister Hazem el-Beblaoui, who proposed on Saturday the dissolution of the Muslim Brotherhood, which resulted Mohamed Morsi, deposed by the army on July 3. In Cairo, the activity slowly resumed Sunday morning, when the streets of the capital were unusually empty for the attacks carried out, four days ago, by the security forces against Islamist camps who have, according to a recent official report, more than 750 victims across Egypt. The army, however, always ensures the maintenance of the curfew imposed on Wednesday for the country's major cities, and prevents access to several large squares of Cairo. "No reconciliation" The plan Ziad Bahaa el-Din was the first major initiative taken by an official from the liberal camp, one of the main representatives, Vice President Mohamed ElBaradei, has de , commissioned on Wednesday to protest against the violence. The initiative, which involves the participation of all political parties and the guarantee of the main freedoms, is silent on the fate of Mohamed Morsi, still in custody, and those of senior executives of the Muslim Brotherhood . "There will be no reconciliation with those whose hands are stained with blood and turned their arms against the state and institutions," said Wednesday, Hazem el-Beblaoui. The Brotherhood, meanwhile, called for daily protests, but no significant gathering was reported Sunday morning. The security forces evacuated Saturday the Al-Fath, where refugees were supporters of Mohamed Morsi, after deadly clashes that took place watch over the next Ramses Square, under the "Friday of Wrath", which left at least 173 dead in Egypt for this one day. With news