The great march against Mubarak brings together hundreds of thousands of Egyptians
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
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Hundreds of thousands participate in the march called by the opposition movement in central Cairo to demand the resignation of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, and the end of his 30-year rule. The television network Al Jazeera, whose chambers are in direct development of the march, says the protest has gathered a million people. From eleven in the morning (English), Tahrir Square (Liberation of), the epicenter of the protests to demand democratic reforms in the Arab country, is the scene of the massive demonstration under the slogan "Down with Mubarak, all against Mubarak "
opposition leader and Nobel Peace laureate Mohamed ElBaradei, who participated in the march, has urged the Egyptian president to give up power and leave the country before Friday to avoid "a bloodbath." All the opposition, including the Muslim Brotherhood, the Egyptian Islamist great force, just come to an agreement based on four points: 1) Mubarak leaves office 2) Dissolution of Parliament 3) New Constitution 4) Creating a Government transition.
addition, constitute a group of experts responsible for establishing dialogue mechanisms to manage the transition, which will include ElBaradei Amr Moussa (Secretary of the Arab League) and Ahmed Zewail (Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1999), currently residing in the United States and has been called to participate in this conclave. It is expected to arrive in Cairo this afternoon. Mosaic
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The protest involving a wide spectrum of Egyptian society: young people, students, professionals, families with children, many of them babies, and more affluent Egyptians who are contributing money to cover food and water to the crowd. Each has its history, how is living these eight days of public revolution against the oppression of a regime that seems to come to an end. Many of the crowd singing and carrying flowers and placards with slogans such as "I love Egypt."
In the center of the plaza, as well as banners that claimed the departure of Mubarak and the return of democracy, has installed a large screen where pictures are being projected to break the protests and the censorship of the official Egyptian press, which is not reporting what happens on the street.
Among the crowd, there are many foreigners. At the entrance of the square are distributed leaflets in Arabic, English, French and Italian are the support of "the international community living in Egypt" to the demands of citizens. "We done the most difficult to take the streets. Now up to the intellectuals and politicians to reach an agreement and we offer alternatives, "says Walid Abdel-Muttaleb, a man of 38 years has supported the march.
first hour Since the square has been filled with Thousands of people have joined those who, one night, have camped in the square in defiance of the curfew imposed by the Government when the protests began eight days ago with the provisional report of 125 dead. Shortly after noon, the place was packed but people kept coming.
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. opposition leader and Nobel Peace laureate Mohamed ElBaradei, who participated in the march, has urged the Egyptian president to give up power and leave the country before Friday to avoid "a bloodbath." All the opposition, including the Muslim Brotherhood, the Egyptian Islamist great force, just come to an agreement based on four points: 1) Mubarak leaves office 2) Dissolution of Parliament 3) New Constitution 4) Creating a Government transition.
addition, constitute a group of experts responsible for establishing dialogue mechanisms to manage the transition, which will include ElBaradei Amr Moussa (Secretary of the Arab League) and Ahmed Zewail (Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1999), currently residing in the United States and has been called to participate in this conclave. It is expected to arrive in Cairo this afternoon. Mosaic
social
The protest involving a wide spectrum of Egyptian society: young people, students, professionals, families with children, many of them babies, and more affluent Egyptians who are contributing money to cover food and water to the crowd. Each has its history, how is living these eight days of public revolution against the oppression of a regime that seems to come to an end. Many of the crowd singing and carrying flowers and placards with slogans such as "I love Egypt."
In the center of the plaza, as well as banners that claimed the departure of Mubarak and the return of democracy, has installed a large screen where pictures are being projected to break the protests and the censorship of the official Egyptian press, which is not reporting what happens on the street.
Among the crowd, there are many foreigners. At the entrance of the square are distributed leaflets in Arabic, English, French and Italian are the support of "the international community living in Egypt" to the demands of citizens. "We done the most difficult to take the streets. Now up to the intellectuals and politicians to reach an agreement and we offer alternatives, "says Walid Abdel-Muttaleb, a man of 38 years has supported the march.
first hour Since the square has been filled with Thousands of people have joined those who, one night, have camped in the square in defiance of the curfew imposed by the Government when the protests began eight days ago with the provisional report of 125 dead. Shortly after noon, the place was packed but people kept coming.
COUNTRY
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