The neutral position of US government disappoints anti-government protesters

Jteph

The street riots in Cairo are held between the supporters of Munbarack, the Egipt president and those who oppose his leadership because of his decisions on solving the economic crisis. Each passing day shows a more violent face of the riots. Although the dissolution of the Arabian government was announced, Egyptians will not stop protesting until they see Munbarack leaving the country.It has been a week now since the riots happening in Egypt have started making victims. Thousands of Munbarak’s supporters reached the streets of Cairo riding horses or camels and wearing whips and cudgels. Surprisingly the attack was turned against them when the protesters started throwing at them anything that was at hand. EgyptDailyNews relates that he attack ended up with the death of a soldier and 600 wounded.
Gunshots were heard repeatedly Reports say that warning shots were fired to spread the crowd. Ibrahim Zadran, the coordinator of the National Association for Change reports to BBC News that some of the armed supporters of Munbarack shot at 15 protesters.
International reactions were immediately seen. Barack Obama addressed his nation personally on Tuesday night regarding the events that are happening in Egypt. He appreciated the Arabian army for not interfering with the riots and also stating that one should respect The Human Rights. CNN journalists were very disappointed of the US president who inspired a whole new generation of Arabs to resent the U.S.’s selective values. Robert Gibbs, White House Press Secretary, came forward with a more interesting view of the Egypt revolution saying that this here is what making history means.

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