CrisisWatch N°120
Egypt’s political crisis took a new and uncertain turn when the military leadership decided on 3 July to oust President Mohamed Morsi from office, following huge protests against his rule on 30 June (see our media release). The military suspended the constitution and appointed head of the Supreme Constitutional Court Adly Mansour as interim president. Mansour issued a roadmap for new elections and appointed a new interim cabinet which includes no Islamists. The military detained and arrested hundreds of Muslim Brotherhood leaders and members, as well as other Islamist politicians who refuse to recognise the legitimacy of the new authorities. Morsi was put under house arrest, and is being investigated for murder and ties with Hamas. Violence intensified as pro-Morsi protesters clashed with security forces and Muslim Brotherhood opponents. Over 80 Morsi supporters were killed in a clash with Republican Guards on 8 July, and over 70 were killed during protests towards the end of the month. On 31 July the interim government said it would take measures to disperse the pro-Muslim Brotherhood sit-ins. CrisisWatch
Artikel CrisisWatch N°120 ini dipublish oleh samsungbola pada hari Tuesday, March 24, 2015. Semoga artikel ini dapat bermanfaat.Terimakasih atas kunjungan Anda silahkan tinggalkan komentar.sudah ada 0 komentar: di postingan CrisisWatch N°120
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