SherriMunnerlyn
VIP Member
- Jun 11, 2012
- 12,201
- 265
- 83
Egypt's Mohamed Morsi remains defiant as fears of civil war grow
"The Egyptian president, Mohamed Morsi, has vowed there will be no second revolution in Egypt, as thousands planned to gather outside his presidential palacecalling for his removal*after a year in power.In an exclusive interview with the Guardian, Morsi rejected opposition calls for early presidential elections and said he would not tolerate any deviation from constitutional order. He said his early resignation would undermine the legitimacy of his successors, creating a recipe for unending chaos."If we changed someone in office who [was elected] according to constitutional legitimacy well, there will be people opposing the new president too, and a week or a month later they will ask him to step down," Morsi said.At least seven people have been killed and over 600 injured in clashes between Morsi's Islamist allies and their secular opposition over the past few days.With tensions set to rise on Sunday, Morsi's defiant stance sets the stage for a trial of strength that will be played out on the streets of Cairo in front of his official residence. Once gathered, the opposition have vowed not to leave it until he resigns." Egypt's Mohamed Morsi remains defiant as fears of civil war grow. Protests in Egypt are ongoing. What will Egypts future have in store for her people? While I can empathize with a peoples desire for freedom and justice and a better life, they currently do have a leader elected by the people in democratic elections. I cant see how the leader stepping down from office would fix any of Egypts problems.
"The Egyptian president, Mohamed Morsi, has vowed there will be no second revolution in Egypt, as thousands planned to gather outside his presidential palacecalling for his removal*after a year in power.In an exclusive interview with the Guardian, Morsi rejected opposition calls for early presidential elections and said he would not tolerate any deviation from constitutional order. He said his early resignation would undermine the legitimacy of his successors, creating a recipe for unending chaos."If we changed someone in office who [was elected] according to constitutional legitimacy well, there will be people opposing the new president too, and a week or a month later they will ask him to step down," Morsi said.At least seven people have been killed and over 600 injured in clashes between Morsi's Islamist allies and their secular opposition over the past few days.With tensions set to rise on Sunday, Morsi's defiant stance sets the stage for a trial of strength that will be played out on the streets of Cairo in front of his official residence. Once gathered, the opposition have vowed not to leave it until he resigns." Egypt's Mohamed Morsi remains defiant as fears of civil war grow. Protests in Egypt are ongoing. What will Egypts future have in store for her people? While I can empathize with a peoples desire for freedom and justice and a better life, they currently do have a leader elected by the people in democratic elections. I cant see how the leader stepping down from office would fix any of Egypts problems.