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From: UNNews <UNNews@un.org>
Date: 4 Jul 2013 00:00:01 -0400
Subject: EGYPT: SECRETARY-GENERAL APPEALS FOR CALM, NON-VIOLENCE TO
OVERCOME 'DEEP DIFFICULTIES'
To: news11@ny-mail-p-lb-028.ptc.un.org
EGYPT: SECRETARY-GENERAL APPEALS FOR CALM, NON-VIOLENCE TO OVERCOME
'DEEP DIFFICULTIES'
New York, Jul 4 2013 12:00AM
With Egypt's transition at "another delicate juncture," United Nations
Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon reiterated this evening his appeals for
non-violence and restraint, urging an inclusive approach to overcome
the current "deep difficulties" and address the concerns of all
Egyptians.
"The Secretary-General is following closely and with continuing
concern the fast-moving developments in Egypt. He continues to stand
with the aspirations of the Egyptian people," said a statement issued
by a spokesperson for the UN chief.
In the wake of massive protests -- both for and against Egypt's
current Government -- Mr. Ban noted the delicate nature of the
situation following the army's announcement that it is suspending the
Constitution and appointing the head of the constitutional court as
interim head of state -- "decisions that have not been accepted by
President [Mohamed] Morsy".
Egypt has been undergoing a halting democratic transition following
the toppling of President Hosni Mubarak two years ago in the wake of
mass protests similar to those seen in other parts of the Middle East
and North Africa as part of the "Arab Spring."
Demonstrations have been taking place in Cairo and other cities across
the country in recent days, with protesters reportedly calling for
President Morsy's resignation. Media reports noted on Monday that
Egypt's army had given the country's rival parties 48 hours to resolve
the political crisis.
"At this moment of continued high tension and uncertainty in the
country, the Secretary-General reiterates his appeals for calm,
non-violence, dialogue and restraint," the statement said, adding that
an inclusive approach is essential to addressing the needs and
concerns of all Egyptians.
"Preservation of fundamental rights, including freedom of speech and
assembly remain of vital importance."
Mr. Ban said that in their protests, many Egyptians have voiced deep
frustrations and legitimate concerns. At the same time, military
interference in the affairs of any State is of concern.
"Therefore, it will be crucial to quickly reinforce civilian rule in
accordance with principles of democracy," he says in the statement.
"The world is watching closely the next steps with the hope that
Egyptians will remain on a peaceful course, overcome the deep
difficulties they are facing today, and find the needed common ground
to move forward in a transition for which so many fought so
courageously," the statement concludes.
Jul 4 2013 12:00AM
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