• published: 16 Aug 2013
• views: 24427

September 2013 September 21 2013 Breaking News USA taxpayers Obama administration giving 1.5 billion a year Tanks, Jets etc - Ousted President Morsi Muslim Brotherhood by Egyptian Army Saves Christians from Muslim Terrorists - Last Days End Times News prophecy Update Read more at: http://www.jewishpress.com/news/egyptian-army-saves-christians-from-muslim-terrorists/2013/09/17/ 2013 CBS News Egypt bloodletting rages with Islamic militants killing 25 police execution-style in Sinai Peninsula - read more http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-202_162-57599074/egypt-says-24-police-killed-in-sinai-when-militants-ambush-buses/ August 2013 Muslim Brotherhood forces battle with the Egyptian military for control. At the same time, the Brotherhood has unleashed attacks on Egyptian Christians. Some reports say at least 25 christian churches have been torched, one report puts the number at more than 40 christian churches businesses and homes they say were carried out by angry supporters of ousted Islamist president Mohamed Morsi," reports Agence France Presse. The sight of residents firing at one another marked a dark turn in the conflict, as civilians armed with pistols and assault rifles fought protesters taking part in what the Muslim Brotherhood called a "Day of Rage" CAIRO (AP) — Several wanted Muslim Brotherhood leaders have been arrested after troops stormed a protest camp of supporters of ousted President Mohammed Morsi. Also captured is hard-line cleric Safwat Hegazy, who is close to the Brotherhood. El-Beltagy, el-Erian and Hegazy are wanted by prosecutors to answer allegations of inciting violence and conspiring to kill protesters calling for Morsi's ouster. Riot police backed by armored vehicles, bulldozers and helicopters Wednesday swept away two encampments of supporters of ousted President Mohammed Morsi, sparking running street battles elsewhere in Cairo and other Egyptian cities. At least 149 people were killed nationwide, many of them in the crackdown on the protest sites. Vice President Mohamed ElBaradei, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate and pro-reform leader in the interim government, resigned in protest over the crackdown as the military-backed leadership imposed a monthlong state of emergency and nighttime curfew. Clashes broke out elsewhere in the capital and other provinces, injuring more than 1,400 people nationwide, as Islamist anger spread over the crackdown on the 6-week-old sit-ins of Morsi supporters that divided the counrty. Police stations, government buildings and Coptic Christian churches were attacked or set ablaze. The assault to take control of the two sit-in sites came after days of warnings by the interim administration that replaced Morsi after he was ousted in a July 3 coup. The camps on opposite sides of the Egyptian capital began in late June to show support for Morsi. Protesters — many from Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood — have demanded his reinstatement. The violence drew condemnation from other predominantly Muslim countries, but also from the U.N. and the United States, which said the crackdown will only make it more difficult for Egypt to move forward. The smaller camp was cleared relatively quickly, but it took hours for police to take control of the main sit-in site, which is near a mosque that has served as the epicenter of the pro-Morsi campaign. Police dismantled the main stage of the lager camp near the Rabaah al-Adawiya Mosque in the eastern Cairo district of Nasr City, the official MENA news agency said. In imposing the state of emergency, the government ordered the armed forces to support the police in restoring law and order. The Egyptian Central Bank instructed commercial banks to close branches in areas affected by the chaos, a sign of alarm that the violence could spiral out of control. The turmoil was the latest chapter a bitter standoff between Morsi's supporters and the interim leadership took over the Arab world's most populous country. The military ousted Morsi after millions of Egyptians massed in the streets at the end of June to call for him to step down, accusing him of giving the Brotherhood undue influence and failing to implement vital reforms or bolster the ailing economy. Morsi has been held at an undisclosed location. Other Brotherhood leaders have been charged with inciting violence or conspiring in the killing of protesters. "The world cannot sit back and watch while innocent men, women and children are being indiscriminately slaughtered. The world must stand up to the military junta's crime before it is too late," said a statement by the Brotherhood's media office in London emailed to The Associated Press. ElBaradei, a former head of the U.N. nuclear watchdog agency, was named only last month as interim President Adly Mansour's deputy for foreign relations. read more http://news.yahoo.com/egypt-arrests-wanted-muslim-brotherhood-leaders-180457316.html