Thousands Demand ElBaradei-Led Govt in Egypt's 'Revolutionary Legitimacy' Protest
Thousands gathered in Tahrir Square, Egypt, for the 'Revolutionary Legitimacy' demonstration. They called for a national salvation government led by Mohamed ElBaradei or Abdel Moneim Abouel Fotouh. Demonstrators chanted against the military council and rejected the recent appointment of Kamal al-Ganzoury as prime minister. Salafis, initially present, affirmed their solidarity with the people and stated Tahrir Square will remain vigilant.
The demonstration was sparked by the recent appointment of Kamal al-Ganzoury as prime minister, which protesters rejected. They demanded a national rescue government led by Mohamed ElBaradei or Abdel Moneim Abouel Fotouh. Demonstrators also called for a memorial to be erected in Tahrir Square for the martyrs of the 25 January revolution.
Initially, Salafis joined the protests, affirming their solidarity with the people. They withdrew later, citing certain demands being met, such as the creation of a timetable for handing over power to an elected president. Salafis stated they withdrew to not impede parliamentary elections slated for Monday, giving a chance to the 'Islamic Voice' to be heard. A march of women also joined the demonstration, chanting slogans against the Muslim Brotherhood.
The 'Revolutionary Legitimacy' demonstration in Tahrir Square ended with protesters' demands clear: a national salvation government led by Mohamed ElBaradei or Abdel Moneim Abouel Fotouh, a memorial for the revolution's martyrs, and rejection of the recent prime minister appointment. Salafis withdrew, stating they will remain vigilant to 'complete the path of revolution'.
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