#Egypt protest over military rule » military blames Muslim Brotherhood for woes

Amanda Johnson

1:54 PM  -  Public

Tsk tsk tsk

Egypt protest over military rule »

Tens of thousands protest in Cairo after Islamist, secular and youth groups unite to denounce what they call a power grab by Egypt's ruling military.

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Robert Thompson

1:51 PM  -  

+1'd on news.yahoo.com

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Egypt military blames Muslim Brotherhood for woes »

Egypt's ruling military council on Friday blamed the Muslim Brotherhood for raising tensions by releasing presidential election results early — and defended decisions granting itself sweeping powers.

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Winston Mitchell

1:52 PM (edited)  -  Public

#BirdID Gull or Tern flying over Lake Quron, Egypt
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Bird ID was tagged in this photo.

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Youssef Eldomohy

1:15 PM  -  Public

#Egypt  

Majority of Egyptians Want Military Out of Politics »

Before Egypt's highest court dissolved the country's parliament last week, a majority of Egyptians in April said it would be a "bad thing" for their country if the military remained involved in politi...

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Diogo Abdalla

1:04 PM  -  Public

Seun Kuti & Egypt 80 - Afican Soldier

Son of the legendary Fela Kuti, Seun Kuti performs with Fela's band Egypt 80. A big band fusion of traditional rhythms and the boldest brass, Fela's music inspired generations of musicians; now Seun has taken it up with a dynamism that has left admirers of his father in awe.

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siro 09

12:58 PM  -  Public

Egypt: What is happening & what should happen?
Comment-06-21-2012(Part1)
http://www.youtube.com/user/PressTVGlobalNews
http://youtu.be/on4EgVu6A6k

Egypt: What is happening & what should happen?-Comment-06-21-2012-(Part1)

Thousands of angry Egyptians have camped out in the historic square since Wednesday, calling on the military council to quit power immediately as the electoral authorities delayed the announcement of the final results of the presidential run-off on Thursday as scheduled. Egypt's election committee said on Wednesday they want to look into all complaints from the two candidates before making an announcement. The protesters say the move could be a sign that the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (SCAF) is trying to declare former premier Ahmed Shafiq the winner. Egyptians cast their ballots in a two-day presidential runoff election on June 16 and 17, which pitted the candidate of the Muslim Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party, Mohammed Morsi, against Shafiq. On June 18, a member of the Egyptian Electoral Committee confirmed that Morsi is in the lead in the country's run-off presidential election. Early on the day, the Brotherhood had declared Morsi's victory over Shafiq in the voting. Officials from the group had said that Morsi has won 52.5 percent of the counted ballots.

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