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| New York Times |
Likened the "New York Times," the current scene in Tahrir Square, the events of last February, which led to the overthrow of former President Hosni Mubarak, but this time the goal of the demonstrations to drop the military Whole, and on his head, Field Marshal Hussein Tantawi, boss, as was the use of tear gas, shooting and rubber bullets , as did the Mubarak regime.
The newspaper quoted former Egyptian ambassador and veteran politician Mahmoud Shukri as saying, "The Military Council now feels that the political street will not accept that the military remains in power for a long time," adding, "I think that the army would review the situation again."
The newspaper pointed out that the army still has not agreed to relinquish power as soon as the election of the parliament, or when you are drafting the Constitution, nor supported away its right to develop other procedures for the nomination of the Constitution Drafting Committee or to impose other rules on the final text.
While the newspaper "Financial Times" that acts of violence, increase the political tension in Egypt, in addition to a lack of trust between the military junta that has ruled the country and the people of Egypt, noting that political activists frustrated, mostly in the democratic field of what they see as an attempt by the Council Sakry to lay the ground rules for arrangements protecting the constitutional army of parliamentary oversight, and allow it to intervene in politics.
The newspaper quoted demonstrators field saying: "We did not complete after the revolution, the Council with Mubarak the military remained in power for 30 years, we brought down the Mubarak in 18 days, and we can do it again."
The newspaper "The Guardian" British political activist Shady Ghazali Harb, saying, "Mubarak's regime did not fall and remains in power in full", referring to the concern over the conduct of elections at the present time, although this step would be useful for the transfer of power from the hands of "the military" .
The newspaper pointed out that many of the candidates for the parliamentary elections stopped their campaigns, most notably the Muslim Brotherhood, which is expected to be the biggest winner in the next parliament.
The newspaper quoted Mahmoud Ghazlan Brotherhood spokesman as saying: "The attempts by the government to impose a set of principles on constitutional, which can entrench a permanent control by the military on the ownership and political life, and make the road to democracy implanted mine."
Said Mahmoud Salim, a prominent blogger candidate for parliament: "All options are on the table, but now one can see what he would do the military council before the next election."
And economic situation, said the agency "Reuters" news in the English version, the key index of the Egyptian Stock Exchange fell to its lowest level in 6 weeks on Sunday, after renewed violence in the streets in central Cairo and other cities.
The agency noted that the clashes are one of the biggest security challenges to the ruling power in the country, as the index fell 2.5%, its lowest level since Oct. 11.
And "Reuters" quotes from Osama Mourad Arab Finance Brokerage said: "There is a decline in the first minutes of daily trading in the Egyptian Albroosh, and investors are concerned about the implications of the next election."
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