Egyptian president, was accused of fueling sectarian hatred, promised swift justice for minority Shiites on Monday a deadly attack because he was trying to calm a wider sectarian violence, in order to avoid the threat of military intervention.
Army, tyrannical power elected Sunni Islamists, a year ago after decades of oppression, has warned Mohammed Mursi - and his liberal opponents - end deadlock or see more Violence forces back to the streets to maintain order.
Almost no sign of reconciliation, however. Mursi, announced that he would address the nation on Wednesday night, accusing the Liberal Party and the Shiite-Sunni sectarian militant preachers promoting hatred.
As the army said on Sunday, reminding polarization has emerged from the revolution of 2011 the vulnerability of the new order, a mob attacked the outskirts of Cairo, a house, a Shiite religious festival marking, killing four and drag the bodies through the streets shouting "infidels!"
Local residents said the police stood by and did not intervene.
Faintly visible minority Sunni Muslim Egypt - abnormal violent attack, even in less than 1% of the population, although still in the hundreds of thousands of Shiites - This partly reflects the entire Middle East, Syria inflamed sectarian passions of war.
But the Egyptian opposition, it also held a Mursi and his Muslim Brotherhood (Muslim Brotherhood) and tougher Islamist alliance to intimidate those who joined them in the overthrow of Mubarak, but who now criticize them deal crisis-hit economy and fears as more and more evidence that they will consolidate Islamic rule.
Opposition campaign rallies requirements Mursi resigned June 30 inauguration anniversary by his supporters before the power display. More plans in the country, beginning from the last Tuesday.
Critics accuse Mursi would prefer to establish contact and former militants hardline Salafi Islamist camp, rather than toward the center. He and his brother complained that their opponents are a stubborn minority unsuccessful.
Army Warning
Secular liberals, conservatives, and many thousands of Christians in Egypt just tired of shortages and falling living standards with the hope that "Tamarud - rebel!" Campaign can overcome the opposition of the mess and help brothers to win series The elections gave the sweep control.
But Army Chief of Staff Abdul 法塔赫思思, who insisted he did not seek political power, people generally believe that seems to have warned against trying to overthrow the elected Mursi. He said the army would defend the "will of the people", and urged politicians to reach a consensus before next Sunday.
Walid Hanna said: "Michael's Century Foundation think tank" The army is basically warned that violence will not be tolerated. Period. This includes both sides. "Obviously the military is forced to compromise hope."
Mursi and his opponents have declared themselves delighted by invoking the command from the military, long respected Mubarak Egyptians tend to blame the police oppression.
Mursi's spokesman Ihab Fahmy said: "We can not even ruled that the military will come back country."
But there are also small Sisi timetable reconciliation talks held signs.
"We still stick to our position, any call for dialogue was too late, said:" Khaled Daoud's liberal opposition camp. "We insist that we asked the President to resign and hold early elections to open the door."
Mursi spokesman Fahmi said Mursi had issued an "open invitation": "Our goal is to defuse any tension," he said. "I think we can make it very soon ...... We are confident that through dialogue, we can reach a consensus."
President, who promised swift justice over Shiite attacks, issued a "major speech" on Wednesday night the people of Egypt. He did not disclose details on the topic.
After that, he met General Sisi and his National Security Council, Mursi's office issued a statement saying that all institutions will be committed to peace and defend democracy - Egypt - from the "glorious January 25 revolution."
The uncertainty of the political deadlock, resulting in a 840,000 Egyptians have prompted some people hoard supplies.
Tourism slump, weakening the currency and world commodity prices, coupled with subsidies for bread and fuel for a growing population, has put pressure on government finances. Fuel shortages and high summer has sparked fears of power cuts during Ramadan, the Muslim festival, now two weeks.
"This situation is unbearable in this country is falling apart," said Mohammed Emad, 52 years old, walking in downtown Cairo.
"We can not find food, fuel, water, electricity cuts and is now on the sectarian conflict, we need to wake up and think, do not listen to a fool or a liar politicians."
 
 



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