Wed Apr 21, 2010
Dozens of anti-government protesters have taken to the streets of the Egyptian capital Cairo to demand more political freedom.
The demonstrators slammed calls by politicians and officials loyal to President Hosni Mubarak to use force against anti-government protesters.
They also called for an end to emergency rule that allows indefinite detentions of people under the pretext of national security.
A lawmaker earlier questioned the Interior Ministry for being soft on the protesters. He said anti-government protesters should be shot.
Amnesty International has condemned the MP's outrageous remarks, saying that it was "a clear incitement to excessive force and potentially unlawful killing of protesters."
Mubarak has been the President of Egypt since 1981.
Source: PressTV.
Link: http://edition.presstv.ir/detail/123919.html.
Dozens of anti-government protesters have taken to the streets of the Egyptian capital Cairo to demand more political freedom.
The demonstrators slammed calls by politicians and officials loyal to President Hosni Mubarak to use force against anti-government protesters.
They also called for an end to emergency rule that allows indefinite detentions of people under the pretext of national security.
A lawmaker earlier questioned the Interior Ministry for being soft on the protesters. He said anti-government protesters should be shot.
Amnesty International has condemned the MP's outrageous remarks, saying that it was "a clear incitement to excessive force and potentially unlawful killing of protesters."
Mubarak has been the President of Egypt since 1981.
Source: PressTV.
Link: http://edition.presstv.ir/detail/123919.html.
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