Cairo: Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak on Saturday dissolved the government after unabated anti government demonstrations in the country for a few days.
Mubarak said that new government will be appointed on Saturday. He said conspiracies are being hatched to destabilize the country.
He said ” I believe on freedom of expression and democratic reforms would be implemented in the country”.
Mubarak said that people could not get their rights through riots. He said he knows very well about the difficulties being faced by Egyptians.
The president said education, health and economic reforms would be improved.
US President Barack Obama called on EgyptianPresident Hosni Mubarak to take concrete steps towards political reform, and to refrain from using violence against protesters.
“The people of Egypt have rights that are universal,” Obama said shortly after speaking by telephone for 30 minutes with the Egyptian leader, whose country has been rocked by four days of protests against his rule.
Obama said he told Mubarak to deliver on promises made in a speech to the Egyptian people to introduce democratic and economic reforms.
British Prime Minister David Cameron added his voice to the calls for reform in Egypt, after his Foreign Secretary William Hague warned of a “great danger of violence” due to the huge numbers of people on the street.
France also voiced concern. “Only dialogue among all the parties” can improve matters, said French Foreign Minister Michele Alliot-Marie, adding such talks must “take into account aspirations that are being expressed for more liberty and democracy.
Some 27 people have been killed in the four days of countrywide anti-government rallies, which have also left more than hundreds injured and thousands in detention
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