Ⓐnarcho Queer • Egyptians Protest Against Morsi’s Power-Extenting...
Egyptians Protest Against Morsi’s Power-Extenting Decree Riot police fired tear gas to disperse crowds of people camped out at Cairo’s Tahrir Square, protesting against President Mohamed Morsi’s power-extending decree. Egypt’s top judges have demanded the leader reverse the measure. The primary court in Alexandria, along with the judges club there, announced that they and public prosecutors have suspended all work until the declaration is withdrawn, state news agency MENA reports. The Supreme Judicial Council called on Morsi to “distance this decree from everything that violates the judicial authority,” Mena state news agency reported. The Council also urged Morsi to reverse the declaration, calling it an“unprecedented attack on the independence of the judiciary and its rulings.”   Protesters rallied against the move over the past two days, prompting two of Morsi’s presidential aides and his Coptic Christian assistant to resign. The demonstrations were in response to Morsi’s declaration, which was issued on Thursday. The decree protects Egypt’s constitution-drafting assembly from being dissolved, and rules that none of the leader’s decisions can be overturned. Tens of thousands of Morsi opponents and supporters turned out in several Egyptian cities on Friday. Over 100 people were reportedly injured in clashes. When more protesters tried to join people at Tahrir, police reportedly teargassed them, forcing them out of the square.  Photo Credit
Zoom Info
Egyptians Protest Against Morsi’s Power-Extenting Decree Riot police fired tear gas to disperse crowds of people camped out at Cairo’s Tahrir Square, protesting against President Mohamed Morsi’s power-extending decree. Egypt’s top judges have demanded the leader reverse the measure. The primary court in Alexandria, along with the judges club there, announced that they and public prosecutors have suspended all work until the declaration is withdrawn, state news agency MENA reports. The Supreme Judicial Council called on Morsi to “distance this decree from everything that violates the judicial authority,” Mena state news agency reported. The Council also urged Morsi to reverse the declaration, calling it an“unprecedented attack on the independence of the judiciary and its rulings.”   Protesters rallied against the move over the past two days, prompting two of Morsi’s presidential aides and his Coptic Christian assistant to resign. The demonstrations were in response to Morsi’s declaration, which was issued on Thursday. The decree protects Egypt’s constitution-drafting assembly from being dissolved, and rules that none of the leader’s decisions can be overturned. Tens of thousands of Morsi opponents and supporters turned out in several Egyptian cities on Friday. Over 100 people were reportedly injured in clashes. When more protesters tried to join people at Tahrir, police reportedly teargassed them, forcing them out of the square.  Photo Credit
Zoom Info
Egyptians Protest Against Morsi’s Power-Extenting Decree Riot police fired tear gas to disperse crowds of people camped out at Cairo’s Tahrir Square, protesting against President Mohamed Morsi’s power-extending decree. Egypt’s top judges have demanded the leader reverse the measure. The primary court in Alexandria, along with the judges club there, announced that they and public prosecutors have suspended all work until the declaration is withdrawn, state news agency MENA reports. The Supreme Judicial Council called on Morsi to “distance this decree from everything that violates the judicial authority,” Mena state news agency reported. The Council also urged Morsi to reverse the declaration, calling it an“unprecedented attack on the independence of the judiciary and its rulings.”   Protesters rallied against the move over the past two days, prompting two of Morsi’s presidential aides and his Coptic Christian assistant to resign. The demonstrations were in response to Morsi’s declaration, which was issued on Thursday. The decree protects Egypt’s constitution-drafting assembly from being dissolved, and rules that none of the leader’s decisions can be overturned. Tens of thousands of Morsi opponents and supporters turned out in several Egyptian cities on Friday. Over 100 people were reportedly injured in clashes. When more protesters tried to join people at Tahrir, police reportedly teargassed them, forcing them out of the square.  Photo Credit
Zoom Info
Egyptians Protest Against Morsi’s Power-Extenting Decree Riot police fired tear gas to disperse crowds of people camped out at Cairo’s Tahrir Square, protesting against President Mohamed Morsi’s power-extending decree. Egypt’s top judges have demanded the leader reverse the measure. The primary court in Alexandria, along with the judges club there, announced that they and public prosecutors have suspended all work until the declaration is withdrawn, state news agency MENA reports. The Supreme Judicial Council called on Morsi to “distance this decree from everything that violates the judicial authority,” Mena state news agency reported. The Council also urged Morsi to reverse the declaration, calling it an“unprecedented attack on the independence of the judiciary and its rulings.”   Protesters rallied against the move over the past two days, prompting two of Morsi’s presidential aides and his Coptic Christian assistant to resign. The demonstrations were in response to Morsi’s declaration, which was issued on Thursday. The decree protects Egypt’s constitution-drafting assembly from being dissolved, and rules that none of the leader’s decisions can be overturned. Tens of thousands of Morsi opponents and supporters turned out in several Egyptian cities on Friday. Over 100 people were reportedly injured in clashes. When more protesters tried to join people at Tahrir, police reportedly teargassed them, forcing them out of the square.  Photo Credit
Zoom Info
Egyptians Protest Against Morsi’s Power-Extenting Decree Riot police fired tear gas to disperse crowds of people camped out at Cairo’s Tahrir Square, protesting against President Mohamed Morsi’s power-extending decree. Egypt’s top judges have demanded the leader reverse the measure. The primary court in Alexandria, along with the judges club there, announced that they and public prosecutors have suspended all work until the declaration is withdrawn, state news agency MENA reports. The Supreme Judicial Council called on Morsi to “distance this decree from everything that violates the judicial authority,” Mena state news agency reported. The Council also urged Morsi to reverse the declaration, calling it an“unprecedented attack on the independence of the judiciary and its rulings.”   Protesters rallied against the move over the past two days, prompting two of Morsi’s presidential aides and his Coptic Christian assistant to resign. The demonstrations were in response to Morsi’s declaration, which was issued on Thursday. The decree protects Egypt’s constitution-drafting assembly from being dissolved, and rules that none of the leader’s decisions can be overturned. Tens of thousands of Morsi opponents and supporters turned out in several Egyptian cities on Friday. Over 100 people were reportedly injured in clashes. When more protesters tried to join people at Tahrir, police reportedly teargassed them, forcing them out of the square.  Photo Credit
Zoom Info
Egyptians Protest Against Morsi’s Power-Extenting Decree Riot police fired tear gas to disperse crowds of people camped out at Cairo’s Tahrir Square, protesting against President Mohamed Morsi’s power-extending decree. Egypt’s top judges have demanded the leader reverse the measure. The primary court in Alexandria, along with the judges club there, announced that they and public prosecutors have suspended all work until the declaration is withdrawn, state news agency MENA reports. The Supreme Judicial Council called on Morsi to “distance this decree from everything that violates the judicial authority,” Mena state news agency reported. The Council also urged Morsi to reverse the declaration, calling it an“unprecedented attack on the independence of the judiciary and its rulings.”   Protesters rallied against the move over the past two days, prompting two of Morsi’s presidential aides and his Coptic Christian assistant to resign. The demonstrations were in response to Morsi’s declaration, which was issued on Thursday. The decree protects Egypt’s constitution-drafting assembly from being dissolved, and rules that none of the leader’s decisions can be overturned. Tens of thousands of Morsi opponents and supporters turned out in several Egyptian cities on Friday. Over 100 people were reportedly injured in clashes. When more protesters tried to join people at Tahrir, police reportedly teargassed them, forcing them out of the square.  Photo Credit
Zoom Info
Egyptians Protest Against Morsi’s Power-Extenting Decree Riot police fired tear gas to disperse crowds of people camped out at Cairo’s Tahrir Square, protesting against President Mohamed Morsi’s power-extending decree. Egypt’s top judges have demanded the leader reverse the measure. The primary court in Alexandria, along with the judges club there, announced that they and public prosecutors have suspended all work until the declaration is withdrawn, state news agency MENA reports. The Supreme Judicial Council called on Morsi to “distance this decree from everything that violates the judicial authority,” Mena state news agency reported. The Council also urged Morsi to reverse the declaration, calling it an“unprecedented attack on the independence of the judiciary and its rulings.”   Protesters rallied against the move over the past two days, prompting two of Morsi’s presidential aides and his Coptic Christian assistant to resign. The demonstrations were in response to Morsi’s declaration, which was issued on Thursday. The decree protects Egypt’s constitution-drafting assembly from being dissolved, and rules that none of the leader’s decisions can be overturned. Tens of thousands of Morsi opponents and supporters turned out in several Egyptian cities on Friday. Over 100 people were reportedly injured in clashes. When more protesters tried to join people at Tahrir, police reportedly teargassed them, forcing them out of the square.  Photo Credit
Zoom Info
Egyptians Protest Against Morsi’s Power-Extenting Decree Riot police fired tear gas to disperse crowds of people camped out at Cairo’s Tahrir Square, protesting against President Mohamed Morsi’s power-extending decree. Egypt’s top judges have demanded the leader reverse the measure. The primary court in Alexandria, along with the judges club there, announced that they and public prosecutors have suspended all work until the declaration is withdrawn, state news agency MENA reports. The Supreme Judicial Council called on Morsi to “distance this decree from everything that violates the judicial authority,” Mena state news agency reported. The Council also urged Morsi to reverse the declaration, calling it an“unprecedented attack on the independence of the judiciary and its rulings.”   Protesters rallied against the move over the past two days, prompting two of Morsi’s presidential aides and his Coptic Christian assistant to resign. The demonstrations were in response to Morsi’s declaration, which was issued on Thursday. The decree protects Egypt’s constitution-drafting assembly from being dissolved, and rules that none of the leader’s decisions can be overturned. Tens of thousands of Morsi opponents and supporters turned out in several Egyptian cities on Friday. Over 100 people were reportedly injured in clashes. When more protesters tried to join people at Tahrir, police reportedly teargassed them, forcing them out of the square.  Photo Credit
Zoom Info
Egyptians Protest Against Morsi’s Power-Extenting Decree Riot police fired tear gas to disperse crowds of people camped out at Cairo’s Tahrir Square, protesting against President Mohamed Morsi’s power-extending decree. Egypt’s top judges have demanded the leader reverse the measure. The primary court in Alexandria, along with the judges club there, announced that they and public prosecutors have suspended all work until the declaration is withdrawn, state news agency MENA reports. The Supreme Judicial Council called on Morsi to “distance this decree from everything that violates the judicial authority,” Mena state news agency reported. The Council also urged Morsi to reverse the declaration, calling it an“unprecedented attack on the independence of the judiciary and its rulings.”   Protesters rallied against the move over the past two days, prompting two of Morsi’s presidential aides and his Coptic Christian assistant to resign. The demonstrations were in response to Morsi’s declaration, which was issued on Thursday. The decree protects Egypt’s constitution-drafting assembly from being dissolved, and rules that none of the leader’s decisions can be overturned. Tens of thousands of Morsi opponents and supporters turned out in several Egyptian cities on Friday. Over 100 people were reportedly injured in clashes. When more protesters tried to join people at Tahrir, police reportedly teargassed them, forcing them out of the square.  Photo Credit
Zoom Info

Egyptians Protest Against Morsi’s Power-Extenting Decree

Riot police fired tear gas to disperse crowds of people camped out at Cairo’s Tahrir Square, protesting against President Mohamed Morsi’s power-extending decree. Egypt’s top judges have demanded the leader reverse the measure.

The primary court in Alexandria, along with the judges club there, announced that they and public prosecutors have suspended all work until the declaration is withdrawn, state news agency MENA reports.

The Supreme Judicial Council called on Morsi to “distance this decree from everything that violates the judicial authority,” Mena state news agency reported. The Council also urged Morsi to reverse the declaration, calling it an“unprecedented attack on the independence of the judiciary and its rulings.”  

Protesters rallied against the move over the past two days, prompting two of Morsi’s presidential aides and his Coptic Christian assistant to resign.

The demonstrations were in response to Morsi’s declaration, which was issued on Thursday. The decree protects Egypt’s constitution-drafting assembly from being dissolved, and rules that none of the leader’s decisions can be overturned.

Tens of thousands of Morsi opponents and supporters turned out in several Egyptian cities on Friday. Over 100 people were reportedly injured in clashes.

When more protesters tried to join people at Tahrir, police reportedly teargassed them, forcing them out of the square. 

Photo Credit

Source: anarcho-queer

128 Notes/ Hide

  1. teaserloves reblogged this from randomactsofchaos
  2. thegirlandherdog reblogged this from sinidentidades
  3. mickeymousehasgrownupaclown reblogged this from randomactsofchaos
  4. idjitsongallifrey reblogged this from claravoyant
  5. nowherezone11 reblogged this from sinidentidades
  6. claravoyant reblogged this from randomactsofchaos
  7. ossa-coxae reblogged this from randomactsofchaos
  8. randomactsofchaos reblogged this from sinidentidades
  9. iamarevolutionary2 reblogged this from sinidentidades
  10. dvniela reblogged this from sinidentidades
  11. sinidentidades reblogged this from anarcho-queer
  12. bwansen reblogged this from elfboi
  13. scruffylittleboots reblogged this from thepoliticalfreakshow
  14. thepoliticalfreakshow reblogged this from silas216
  15. silas216 reblogged this from anarcho-queer
  16. esmatto reblogged this from atossecretos and added:
    Egyptians Protest Against Morsi’s Power-Extenting Decree Photo Credit
  17. saint-januarius reblogged this from vedbuensende
  18. vedbuensende reblogged this from anarcho-queer
  19. imaginarywallscollapse reblogged this from anarcho-queer
  20. themovedmind reblogged this from anarcho-queer
  21. atossecretos reblogged this from amodernmanifesto
  22. tomberlachemiserose reblogged this from anarcho-queer
  23. napalmjoy reblogged this from amodernmanifesto
  24. beartopus reblogged this from anarcho-queer
  25. demandingtheimpossible reblogged this from wak3thefuckup
  26. nursingpunx reblogged this from zero--
  27. wak3thefuckup reblogged this from inspirement