Egypt
Al Jazeera's Jamal Elshayyal, reporting from Nasr City in Cairo, says:
People here say this is no longer only a pro-Morsi rally. It is about resisting the military coup as much as it is about reinstating the first and only ever democratically elected civilian president.
Mr Morsi was in the office only a year, people get angry because
they thought if they overthrow Mubarak they can get all these jingles bells and transformed their Egypt into an utopia at once but that doesn’t happens…
and also the minority who didn’t vote
for Morsi, they didn’t understand of core of democracy is, they have to respect the majority until next election or whatever the constitution says. The military
coup, danger of the military remove the democratically elected- legitimate -
president and suspended the nations constitution not only is inviting deepest
social chaos but it shows there has been
military is more powerful than the nation’s constitution. The military places are inside their brackets,
they never ventured out unless they are called for, that is democracy. No military should ever ventured out and tell
the nations who should be the president. Military coup mean, they ruled people
by guns and tanks whatever they like, oppression, put the nations emergencies
reasoning whatever they fancy for controlling people, to exert their power to the people
under their dictatorship. I think Egyptian didn’t understand the danger of military popping
out from their barracks and hangs around with their tanks on the streets and interfering
politics… other then that, it seem, the
anti-Morsi didn’t have clear agendas of their own but they want to Morsi should
go because he failed to meet their instant expectation for not turning Egypt
into an utopia within a year.
