Thursday, July 11, 2013

Egypt Brotherhood says it will keep defying military coup, denounces attack on army commander


Egypt Brotherhood says it will keep defying military coup, denounces attack on army commander

(Hussein Malla/ Associated Press ) - An Egyptian boy stands among the supporters of ousted Egypt’s President Mohammed Morsi, who are offering the the Tarawih prayer, after the evening meal when Muslims break their fast during the Islamic month of Ramadan, in Nasr City, Cairo, Egypt, Wednesday July 10, 2013. Egypt’s military-backed government tightened a crackdown on the Muslim Brotherhood on Wednesday, ordering the arrest of its revered leader in a bid to choke off the group’s campaign to reinstate President Mohammed Morsi one week after an army-led coup.
CAIRO — Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood vowed Thursday to continue its “peaceful” resistance in defiance of the military’s ouster of the country’s Islamist President Mohammed Morsi.
A Brotherhood statement also distanced the group from an assassination attempt Wednesday against a senior army commander in the Sinai Peninsula.
A fighting cow leaps over revelers into the bull ring after the fourth running of the bulls at the San Fermin festival in Pamplona July 10, 2013. REUTERS/Joseba Etxaburu (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

Photos of the day

Flooding in China, Ramadan prayers, Tour de France, running with the bulls and more.

Pakistani president’s security chief killed

Pakistani president’s security chief killed
Zardari’s most trusted aides was killed as he stopped his armored vehicle to buy some fruit, police said.

For Afghan army, a question of reach

For Afghan army, a question of reach
Afghan commander says remote parts of the country are likely to remain in the enemy’s hands.

Brazil paper details U.S. phone surveillance in Latin America

Brazil paper details U.S. phone surveillance in Latin America
Newspaper says U.S. gathers phone and e-mail data from Latin American friends and foes.

A week after the coup, Egyptians ask: ‘Where’s Morsi?’

A week after the coup, Egyptians ask: ‘Where’s Morsi?’
The former president is being held incommunicado, and the military won’t say where.

Rail chief blames employee in Quebec train crash

Rail chief blames employee in Quebec train crash
Quebec Premier Pauline Marois faulted the railway company’s response after the disaster.
The statement came a day after Egypt’s military-backed government tightened its crackdown on the Brotherhood, ordering the arrest of its spiritual leader in a bid to choke off the group’s campaign to reinstate Morsi, now held at an undisclosed Defense Ministry facility.
The Brotherhood is outraged by the overthrow of Morsi and demands nothing less than his release from detention and his reinstatement as president.
“We will continue our peaceful resistance to the bloody military coup against constitutional legitimacy,” the Brotherhood said. “We trust that the peaceful and popular will of the people shall triumph over force and oppression.”

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