Military coup in the way of internationalization Rivalry between Egypt and South Africa on Mursi and the crisis with Turkey and concern in Washington

Military coup in the way of internationalization
Rivalry between Egypt and South Africa on Mursi and the crisis with Turkey and concern in Washington
Wednesday, July 31 - July 2013 at 12 am - Marib Press - Sanaa

South Africa announced its refusal to all the actions witnessed by Egypt recently, which led to the isolation of President Mohamed Morsi, and disable the Constitution.

While the Egyptian Foreign Ministry summoned the Turkish ambassador in Cairo in protest against the "interference in Egyptian affairs", he urged members of the Senate Republicans more transparency on aid to Egypt.

Was confirmed by the Ministry of International Relations and Cooperation, South Africa, her Government's rejection of all the actions witnessed by Egypt recently, which led to the isolation of the democratically elected president and disable the Constitution, arguing that such actions violate international charters and conventions of the African Union.

The ministry statement expressed deep concern about the large number of victims who have fallen in the ranks of naysayers to isolate President Morsi, noting that resorting to violence to counter protests legitimacy is does not serve the democratic process and will not contribute to solving the differences between the spectra of the people in the community is divided, like the Egyptian society.

South Africa called for the release of Mercy and all political prisoners detained since the change of government "unconstitutional" on July 3 Current unconditionally, also appeal to all concerned parties to renounce violence and revenge.

On the other hand expressed the Egyptian Foreign Ministry for strong dissatisfaction to the statement issued by the Ministry of International Relations and International Cooperation in South Africa, describing it as "inaccurate reading of the current Egyptian reality."

The Egyptian Foreign Ministry said the statement adopted false information, ignoring the will of the Egyptian People, "and condemned" the insistence of the Government of South Africa to describe what happened in Egypt of a popular revolution as an unconstitutional change of government, and the continuation of its claim to legitimacy of the former Egyptian president, which represents an affront to the will of millions of Egyptian people. "

Crisis with Turkey

In a related development, the Egyptian Foreign Ministry summoned the Turkish ambassador in Cairo to inform him that "the recent statements of Turkish officials exceeded all norms of diplomacy and mutual respect among nations, and represent an explicit intervention in Egyptian affairs."

A Foreign Ministry source said it had been during the interview to inform the Turkish ambassador that if Egypt is keen on relations with Turkey, this concern must be matched carefully similar from the Turkish side.

The Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan has criticized Sunday "massacre of dozens and injured thousands near fourth Adaweya Square," he said, adding "We will not remain silent towards the current events in Egypt." Erdogan repeated on more than one occasion that what happened in Egypt as a "military coup".

In this context welcomed the Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu on Tuesday meeting between the foreign policy chief of the European Union Catherine Ashton and Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi isolated.

Ihsanoglu said that lasting stability in the region can be achieved only through governments come to power by the will of the people, it is very important for Egypt to go through the process of rehabilitation to maintain democratic stability in the country. "

Members of the Senate Republicans called for more transparency on aid to Egypt, if not the end of the explicit military aid worth 1.3 billion dollars annually "

U.S. aid

On the other hand called on members of the Senate Republicans to greater transparency on aid to Egypt, if not the end of the explicit military aid worth 1.3 billion dollars annually.

He made ​​a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Senator Rand Paul amendment to a bill funding transportation would end military aid to Egypt under U.S. law prohibits aid to countries where there is a military coup and re-directing funds to local projects of infrastructure.

Aides said the Senate bill and the amendment proposed by Senator Paul is likely to submit to the ballot this week just days after the approval of the Appropriations subcommittee on the Council to continue to provide aid to Egypt, but with conditions.

Paul also sent a letter to the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee - also signed by four Republican members of the committee - require the presence of foreign ministry officials to testify at a hearing on the situation in Egypt.

U.S. officials avoid describing what happened in Egypt since the army overthrew the elected President Mohamed Morsi coup, fearing that the consequent cuts in U.S. military aid to Egypt.