Egypt: Military sacks an elected government of President Mursi

BY DR. ABDUL RUFF COLACHAL

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The demonstrations in Egypt are also being regulated by anti-Islamic western rogue states by using as agents some degraded and aimless young Muslims. And they would likely to continue this farcical tactic to bully every regime for fun. Entire Islamic world would fall victims to CIA conspiracy

I – Genesis of Anti-Islamism

Enemies of Islam have maintained an upper hand in Muslim nations, disallowing true Islam to take roots in the corruption-liquor ridden societies.

Capitalism cannot allow Islam to function with dignity and dedication. But when Muslims themselves work as its agents, any Muslim nation can be destabilized.

Most of Arab and other Muslim nations controlled by rich traders and extra profiteers shamelessly promote both capitalism and anti0-Islamism.

Fall of Islamizing Afghanistan set the tone for all anti-Islamic maneuverings against Islam and ouster of an democratically elected government in Egypt under Islamist President Mursi is another example how the enemies employ all tricks of nasty trade to uproot Islamic nations.

If Sept-11 hoax was very meticulously engineered and executed to attack and destabilize Islamic Afghanistan, it is playful and aimless Muslims who oppose Islamic way of life that are used as tools by western enemies of Islam to enact a military takeover.

II- Military coup in Egypt

Western rogue nations, their leaders and media nuts talk big about democracy and rule of law and other what now look like funny things but when military took over in Egypt, throwing out the formally elected government , putting the leaders in jail, no such rhetoric has been produced by those anti-Islamic nuts.

Because, they want to see all Islamic nations remain weak and destabilized.

Military not only removed President Mursi government by coup also arrested the brotherhood leaders , also cancelled the constitution, which Islamists drafted and Morsi praised as the greatest in the world, has been suspended. Also, Abdel-Meguid Mahmoud, the Mubarak-era top prosecutor whom Morsi removed to much controversy, was reinstated to his post and immediately announced investigations against Brotherhood officials.

Post-Mubbark politics in Egypt kept the military in low profil.e as millions protested against military. The military that was forced to give away its extra powers has been waiting for this opportunity and mischievously forced Morsi out on 05th July after many Egyptians nationwide turned out in four days of protests demanding he be removed. Military played its out-of-barrack- policy tactfully in reading the public and encouraging the demonstrations.

Egypt's military moved swiftly to strengthen its illegal positon and also against senior figures of the Muslim Brotherhood, targeting the backbone of support for president Mohammed Morsi. In the most dramatic step, authorities arrested the group's revered leader from an oceanside villa and flew him by helicopter to detention in the capital.

On Thursday, the extent of the Brotherhood reversal was clear. Adly Mansour, the head of the Supreme Constitutional Court, with which Morsi had repeated confrontations, was sworn in as interim president. In his inaugural speech, broadcast nationwide, he said the anti-Morsi protests that began June 30 had "corrected the path of the glorious revolution of Jan. 25," referring to the 2011 uprising that toppled Mubarak.

Adly Mansour is extremely happy about the turn of events in Egypt and praised the youth for bringing him to presidency through back door. The 67-year-old jurist, a Mubarak appointee like nearly every judge in the judiciary, had been the deputy head of the court for over 20 years. He was elevated by Mursi to the chief justice position only three days ago, when his predecessor reached mandatory retirement age. He was among the judges who ruled against a political isolation law in 2012 that would have barred many Mubarak-era officials from politics — and as a result, Mubarak's last Prime Minister Ahmed Shafiq was able to run against Morsi.

In his inaugural speech, aired nationwide, he said the massive anti-Morsi protests that began on church day Sunday, June 30, had "corrected the path of the glorious revolution of Jan. 25," referring to the 2011 uprising that toppled Mubarak.

As a top judge was sworn in as interim president to replace Morsi, the crackdown poses an immediate test to the new army-backed leadership's promises to guide Egypt to democracy: The question of how to include the 83-year-old Islamist fundamentalist group representing majority of Egyptians.

III- The Brotherhood on war path

The Brotherhood considers the military coup a fraud played against people and nation and charged the military staged a coup against democracy and will of people and nation. It said it would not work with the new leadership. It and harder-line Islamist allies called for a wave of protests Friday, naming it the "Friday of Rage," vowing to escalate if the military does not back down.

Brotherhood officials urged their followers to keep their protests peaceful. Thousands of Morsi supporters remained massed in front of a Cairo mosque where they have camped for days, with line of military armored vehicles across the road keeping watch. "We declare our complete rejection of the military coup staged against the elected president and the will of the nation," the Brotherhood said in a statement, read by senior cleric Abdel-Rahman el-Barr to the crowd outside the Rabia al-Adawiya Mosque in Cairo. "We refuse to participate in any activities with the usurping authorities," the statement said, while urging Morsi supporters to remain peaceful. The Rabia al-Adawiya protesters planned to march Friday to the Ministry of Defense.

The Brotherhood denounced the crackdown, including the shutdown Wednesday night of its television channel, Misr25, its newspaper and three pro-Morsi Islamist TV stations. The military, it said, is returning Egypt to the practices of "the dark, repressive, dictatorial and corrupt ages." We declare our complete rejection of the military coup staged against the elected president and the will of the nation," the Brotherhood said in a statement, read by the group's senior cleric Abdel-Rahman el-Barr to the crowd outside the Rabia al-Adawiya Mosque in Cairo.

That question has long been at the heart of democracy efforts in Egypt. Hosni Mubarak and previous authoritarian regimes banned the group, raising cries even from pro-reform Brotherhood critics that it must be allowed to participate if Egypt was to be free. After Mubarak's fall, the newly legalized group vaulted to power in elections, with its veteran member Morsi becoming the country's first freely elected president.

Now the Brotherhood party is reeling under a huge backlash from the military rulers

There are concerns of popular anger, their protest and violence in retaliation for Mohammed Morsi's ouster, and some former militant extremists have vowed to fight. Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood called for a wave of protests Friday, furious over the military's ouster of its president and arrest of its revered leader and other top figures, underlining the touchy issue of what role the fundamentalist Islamist movement might play in the new regime.

IV - Global reaction to military takeover

Turkey in Europe has a history of military coups and is run by Islamist government which also has faced weeks of often violent protests. Straddling the Middle East and Europe, Turkey was harshly critical of Egypt's army, saying its overthrow of Mursi was "unacceptable" - a marked difference from its would-be partners in the European Union, which avoided repeated questions on whether it was a military coup. "It is unacceptable for a government that has come to power through democratic elections to be toppled through illicit means and, even more, a military coup," Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu told reporters in Istanbul.

Gulf Arab states , now fully regulated by the CIA & co , welcomed Egypt's interim leader, hopeful his appointment would stem the rise of Islamists in the Middle East, but the military overthrow of an elected president drew a guarded response from Iran and condemnation from Turkey.

Gulf Arab states see Egypt as a strategic ally against any threat from non-Arab Iran across the Gulf, see the appointment of constitutional court chief Adli Mansour as interim leader was met with congratulations and evident relief. Qatar has been supporting Islamist groups around the Arab World and had provided billions of dollars in aid to Egypt since the 2011 revolution that ended the autocratic rule of Hosni Mubarak. The official Qatar news agency reported that cables of congratulation had been sent to Mansour by Qatar's new emir, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani. Saudi King Abdullah sent a message of congratulations on Wednesday "in this critical period of ... history", and Qatar, the only Gulf Arab state that backed Mursi's Muslim Brotherhood, welcomed the new leader on Thursday. Kuwait's ruler, Sheikh Sabah al-Ahmad al-Sabah, was quoted as praising Egypt's armed forces for the "positive and historic role" they played in preserving stability.

Mursi visited Tehran on one of his first official trips abroad, but the two countries have found themselves supporting opposite sides of a civil war in Syria that has taken on increasingly sectarian overtones. So, now Syria, fighting to crush a two-year-old uprising against President Bashar al-Assad, had urged Mursi to step down. Iran, which sought to repair its strained ties with Egypt after Mursi's election a year ago, gave a guarded response, calling for the people's "legitimate demands" to be fulfilled and warning of "foreign and enemy opportunism".

Some Western countries were concerned about the overthrow. The United States expressed concern at the ouster of Mohamed Mursi and called for a swift return to democracy, as did the European Union. But they stopped short of calling it a coup, which might have led to sanctions.

Global terrorist organization NATO chief Anders Fogh Rasmussen said he was gravely concerned. An innocent looking US President B Obama who never criticized Zionist crimes and supported them instead, and never supported Palestine cause in UN, stopped short of condemning the move. "I now call on the Egyptian military to move quickly and responsibly to return full authority back to a democratically elected civilian government as soon as possible through an inclusive and transparent process," he said in a statement.

Neighboring Israel looking for reconnect with Egyptian control mechanism with a new regime avoided any show of satisfaction over Mursi's ouster, although a confidant of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed hope Mansour's appointment would lead to the restoration of largely frozen contacts with Cairo.

The 54-nation African Union was likely to suspend Egypt for allowing "unconstitutional change", a senior AU source told Reuters. "The dismissal of the democratically elected President Mursi by the military is very questionable. Military intervention as a way to resolve conflicts in a democratic system is not acceptable," Austrian Deputy Chancellor and Foreign Minister Michael Spindelegger said in a statement.

V- Democracy, Polls, Military role

Double-speaks by western rogue states still focused on anti-Islam is, Genocides of Muslims, defaming of Islam and looting resources from Islamic world not at all surprising. In the name of democracy and regime change they have destabilized many Muslim nations.

These western rogue states criticize military takeover and rule but promoted the same in Egypt.

Besides the Brotherhood's top leader, General Guide Mohammed Badie, security officials have also arrested his predecessor, Mahdi Akef, and one of his two deputies, Rashad Bayoumi, as well as Saad el-Katatni, head of the Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party, and ultraconservative Salafi figure Hazem Abu Ismail, who has a considerable street following. Authorities have also issued a wanted list for more than 200 Brotherhood members and leaders of other Islamist groups. Among them is Khairat el-Shater, another deputy of the general guide who is widely considered the most powerful figure in the Brotherhood.

Badie and el-Shater were widely believed by the opposition to be the real power in Egypt during Morsi's term. Badie was arrested from a villa where he had been staying in the Mediterranean coastal city of Marsa Matrouh and flown by helicopter to Cairo. The arrest of Badie was a dramatic step, since even Mubarak and his predecessors had been reluctant to move against the group's top leader.

The question of the role of the Brotherhood has long been at the heart of democracy efforts in Egypt. President Hosni Mubarak, ousted in 2011, and previous authoritarian regimes banned the most popular party the Brotherhood . After Mubarak's fall, the newly legalized party vaulted to power in elections, and its veteran member Morsi become the country's first freely elected president.

A late military statement appeared to signal a wider wave of arrests was not in the offing and security forces will not take "any exceptional or arbitrary measures" against any political group. The military has a "strong will to ensure national reconciliation, constructive justice and tolerance," they spoke against "gloating" and vengeance, saying only peaceful protests will be tolerated and urging Egyptians not to attack Brotherhood offices to avert an "endless cycle of revenge."

The swift moves raise perceptions of a revenge campaign against the Brotherhood. Many of the Brotherhood's opponents eagerly want them prosecuted for what they say were crimes committed during Morsi's rule, just as Mubarak was prosecuted for protester deaths during the 2011 uprising.

The National Salvation Front, the top opposition political group during Morsi's presidency and a key member of the coalition that worked with the military in his removal, criticized the moves, saying, "We totally reject excluding any party, particularly political Islamic groups." National Salvation Front said: "Reconciliation is the name of the game, including the Muslim Brotherhood. We need to be inclusive," Munir Fakhry Abdel-Nour, a leading member of the group, told The Associated Press. "The detentions are a mistake." There may be complaints against certain individuals in the Brotherhood "but they don't justify the detention," he said, predicting they will be released in the coming days.

The Front has proposed one of its top leaders, Md ElBaradei, to become prime minister of the interim Cabinet, a post that will hold strong powers since Mansour's presidency post is considered symbolic. ElBaradei, a Nobel Peace laureate who once unsuccessfully headed the U.N. nuclear watchdog agency by not taking Israel to task for its illegal nukes, is considered Egypt's top reform advocate.

Md ElBaradei had arrived when the uprisings brought about a regime change in Egypt in order to take over power and promote US agenda in the region.

Observations: Return of Mursi to Presidency

Anti-Islamic rogue states in America and Europe just do not like any Islamic regime in the world.

Inaction by President Mursi who could not implement the Islamic law in a systematic manner, could be cited as a key cause for the military take over.

Arrests and persecution of ruling leaders on a mass scale is the immediate outcome of the military takeover in Ciaro.

All anti-Islamic nations and media networks welcome and support the fall of an Islamist regime anywhere in the world. Fall of Mohammad Mursi cannot be different.

What exactly the judge turned interim president who takes orders from military would do for Egyptians remains to be seen. Most like Mohammd Mursi would return to Presidency with more popular support than before to full fill the Islamic task.

Morsi has been under detention in an unknown location since Wednesday night, and at least a dozen of his top aides and advisers have been under what is described as "house arrest," though their locations are also unknown.

The ranks of Brotherhood members across the country swear a strict oath of unquestioning allegiance to the general guide, vowing to "hear and obey." It has been decades since a Brotherhood general guide was put in a prison.

Mohammd Mursi is likely to return to power with popular backing

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Mideast, controlled by USA-Israel terror twins, has been passing through a very critical phase of existence and unless they act together they all will fall one after another.

Enemies are at the gate and all around!.

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BY DR. ABDUL RUFF COLACHAL

[ Educationist, Chronicler of Foreign occupations & Freedom movements (Palestine, Kashmir, Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Xinjiang, Chechnya, etc.) Chancellor-Founder of Centor for International Affairs(CIA); Specialist on State Terrorism ; Commentator on world affairs & sport fixings, Expert on Mideast Affairs,Former university Teacher; Editor:INTERNATIONAL OPINION; Editor: FOREIGN POLICY ISSUES; Palestine Times: RANDOM THOUGHTS; (http://abdulrubb.wordpress.com); website: http://abdulruff.wordpress.com/ mail: abdulruff_jnu@yahoo.com]

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Ï. ÚÈÏ ÑÇÝ

Anti-Islamic forces are harming genuine interests of ordinary Muslims. Global media today, even in Muslim nations, are controlled by anti-Islam rogue agencies. Terrorism is caused by anti-Islamic forces. Fake democracies have zero-tolerance to any criticism of their anti-Muslim and other aggressive practices. Anti-Muslimism and anti-Islamism are more dangerous than "terrorism"