Egyptian police action is expected to begin as early as Monday against ousted former President Mohammed Mursi's supporters gathered to protest in Cairo's crowded camps, security and government sources said the move could lead to more bleed.
The site's main flashpoints of confrontation between the army and overthrew Mursi last month, and supporters asked him to be reinstated.
Western and Arab mediators and some senior officials of the Egyptian government has been trying to convince the army, in order to avoid the use of force against protesters, the number of up to tens of thousands of times.
A senior security source said: "The state security forces will be deployed as a sit-dawn start the program, will eventually lead to scattered around," on Sunday, the first step will be around camp.
Army Chief of Staff Abdul 法塔赫思思 overthrow Mursi, has moved from a tough military personnel under pressure against the demonstrators, security sources said.
Political violence that killed nearly 300 people had been overthrown since Mursi supporters security forces shot and killed in two incidents, including dozens.
Any further bloodshed will almost certainly deepen the political crisis in Egypt, and keep the government deal with major issues, such as the fragile economy.
Another security source said that after the decision on Monday to celebrate Ramadan after a move came after Minister of the Interior and his assistants between meetings.
, "A government official said:" The first step will be the end of the sit-in starts, the protesters will be surrounded at dawn.
Mursi Islamist Muslim Brotherhood (Muslim Brotherhood) on Sunday issued a statement criticizing any "coup" interfere with their right to protest and called on the international human rights groups to visit their camp, to see how they are peace plan.
Egypt has been convulsed by political and economic turmoil since the 2011 US-backed Mubarak ending 30 years of dictatorship uprising.
Now more polarized than ever for many years.
There are processes in the West by the 84 million people in the country, the Middle East and North Africa, 150 million yuan, a year is mainly military aid from the United States and recipient countries to take decisive between deepening alarm.
Fortress-like camp
Mursi's supporters, mainly from the brothers, the camp like fortress. Sandbags and piles of large stones have been established all over.
Guards wearing a motorcycle helmet with a stick anticipated attacks will require security forces to combat in heavily congested areas, including children.
Egyptian authorities have warned the protesters to leave the camp or face the consequences. Some supporters of Mursi increasingly nervous, worried that police may at any time storming their meetings.
"They cut off the electricity, a protester, said:" by phone. The Government issued a statement saying, in Cairo, the largest camp in the northeast blackout was unintentional.
Most Mursi supporters remained defiant, spend time reading the "Koran" and listening to the Brotherhood leaders and clergy in sweltering refugee camps, lectures.
Response to the news that the police are expected storm gathering Monday morning, protesters Mustafa · Khateeb said: "We live and psychologically ready for anything, and has received a protest areas and their entrances exist."
Mursi came to power in Egypt in June 2012 the first democratically elected president. But his attempts to establish an Islamic dictatorship and his failure led to massive street demonstrations triggered the army's move to alleviate economic hardship concerns.
His top leaders of the Muslim Brotherhood has been jailed on charges of inciting violence. Mursi being held in an unknown location.
Camp is widely regarded as the Muslim Brotherhood in the hands of the last card, and now the leadership has been weakened and became very unpopular on the streets.
Brothers appeared in the shadows for decades to win every election since Mubarak's downfall, but struggled to address Egypt's growing economic and social crisis.
From their camp near Cairo University thousands of supporters march through the center of the city, on Sunday Rabaa al-Adawiya the other camp.
"Yes, our President Mursi," they chanted, waving Egyptian flags and posters, they deposed leader.
 



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