Thursday, August 29, 2013

Muslim Brotherhood Offers to End Protests in Egypt..WHO CARES?

Two former militant groups offered to call off street protests if the government agrees to ease its pressure on Islamists, a move that underscores how a onetime-strong movement is now bowing to an unprecedented crackdown by security authorities. 
The proposed truce on demonstrations is being viewed as a sign of cracks within the Islamist alliance led by the Muslim Brotherhood, with much of its leadership either imprisoned or on the run.
‘‘They want to lift pressure on their groups and jump off the Muslim Brotherhood boat that is sinking right now,’’ said veteran journalist Makram Mohammed Ahmed. ‘‘Everyone is searching for a way out.’’ 
The truce proposal comes after the military rounded up hundreds of Muslim Brotherhood leaders and other Islamists after the country’s worst bout of violence, which followed the Aug. 14 clearing of two sprawling camps of protesters seeking the reinstatement of ousted President Mohammed Morsi, Egypt’s first freely elected leader.
One of several historic Coptic Churches destroyed by
the Muslim Brotherhood and their supporters.
[...] 
The interim president’s office could not immediately be reached for comment. But on Saturday, Egypt’s interim prime minister, Hazem el-Beblawi, told reporters that security measures will not be enough on their own and that Egypt ‘‘must go down the political path’’ to work out a democratic transition through reconciliation. 
He ruled out talks with anyone who had committed acts of violence, however.
Read the full story HERE.

I hope the Military tells them that, they don't negotiate with terrorists. The Military should Outlaw/ban the organization. Give them an inch and they will eventually want a mile.

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3 comments:

Joel2013 said...

Congratulations to the Egyptian Military for standing firm and getting rid of these terrorists.

Anonymous said...

Joel, I agree. I'm pleasantly surprised that Egypt rejected the brotherhood. Gives me hope.

-Martha

Anonymous said...

I am also cautiously optimistic about Egypt. I hope they have spent enough time in contact with the west, and at peace with Israel that they won't go down the road the Brotherhood was on.

AZ