Cairo, Egypt
Mohamed ElBaradei, the Egyptian Nobel laureate and opposition leader, is back Thursday in her native stirred and troubled, his brother told CNN.
Nobel participate in events on Friday, said Ali El Baradei.
Mohamed ElBaradei, who is also former director of the nuclear monitoring agency of the United Nations is sending messages in support of the protesters on Twitter.
In an interview Tuesday on CNN World Connect ElBaradei has challenged a recent comment by U.S. Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, the Egyptian government is stable.
"Stability is when you have a government that has been selected for the free and fair. And we have seen, you know, the elections were rigged in Egypt. We saw how people were tortured," he said, speaking in Vienna , Austria.
"When you have a parliament today that" it is an "opposition of 3 percent, as is the intelligence insulting people trying to say that a democratic system."
ElBaradei was asked if he would run the presidency of Egypt.
"The priority for me," he said, "is to achieve democracy in Egypt, is to bridge the 21 century for Egypt to modern and moderate society ... and respect for human rights in respect of freedoms people's fundamental.
"I have to drive or not, that is completely irrelevant. And I made it clear, I do not drive these conditions, when the deck is stacked full."
The Muslim Brotherhood has called on his followers to demonstrate after Friday prayers - the first time in this round of turmoil, the biggest opposition party, told a group of fans on the streets.
Egypt briefly closed the Stock Exchange on Thursday when it dropped sharply, but once again it is about an hour later.
There was still a presence on the streets of demonstrators in Egypt on Thursday.
About 200 people gathered peacefully to demand the release of prisoners of Suez. Hani Abdel Latif, the Interior Ministry official said 50 people demonstrated peacefully Ismaeliya. But there were reports of clashes in the city.
public protests demanding the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak has shocked the nation and the security forces harshly repressed the protests on Tuesday and Wednesday. Unrest was inspired by the recent uprising in Tunisia, which led to the overthrow of the president.
The police water cannons and tear gas against protesters on Wednesday to try to disperse protests against the government and the Ministry of Interior warned that "not allow any movement of provocation or an event or meetings or demonstrations."
At the heart of Cairo, people were beaten with sticks and fists and protesters were taken amid tear gas. Witnesses saw the security forces to harass journalists and photographers. The protests continued till late night.
It has been violence in Suez, a port city east of Cairo on the Gulf of Suez, and witnesses describe people like sizzling.
In this city, the state Nile News TV reported Wednesday night violent clashes between security forces and protesters.
At least 27 people were injured, Nile News, said, most of them policemen. Quoting officials of the province's station said most of the fighting took place Alarbeen neighbors, and that the thieves have attacked some shops.
The Muslim Brotherhood said 35 people were wounded in the Suez Canal and the security forces in the city had established a curfew on Wednesday night.
Families and friends of those killed in Suez said the angry demonstrations took place because the police did not release the bodies of those killed.
There were at least three demonstrators died in Suez and a policeman were killed in Cairo.
the official MENA news agency that at least 90 people were arrested Wednesday while trying to demonstrate in central Tahrir Square in Cairo, and there were reports of many more arrests throughout the country.
About 95% of protesters arrested during the last days will be released Thursday, said Interior Ministry. He did not say why the remaining 5% will remain in custody.
Most of the protesters were not arrested or charged, the ministry said.
Israeli Foreign Ministry has sent a travel warning to Israelis in Hebrew warning site in Egypt 'to attract the attention of the riots in the streets, to comply with official warnings and stay away from riots in malls. "
Mohamed ElBaradei, the Egyptian Nobel laureate and opposition leader, is back Thursday in her native stirred and troubled, his brother told CNN.
Nobel participate in events on Friday, said Ali El Baradei.
Mohamed ElBaradei, who is also former director of the nuclear monitoring agency of the United Nations is sending messages in support of the protesters on Twitter.
In an interview Tuesday on CNN World Connect ElBaradei has challenged a recent comment by U.S. Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, the Egyptian government is stable.
"Stability is when you have a government that has been selected for the free and fair. And we have seen, you know, the elections were rigged in Egypt. We saw how people were tortured," he said, speaking in Vienna , Austria.
"When you have a parliament today that" it is an "opposition of 3 percent, as is the intelligence insulting people trying to say that a democratic system."
ElBaradei was asked if he would run the presidency of Egypt.
"The priority for me," he said, "is to achieve democracy in Egypt, is to bridge the 21 century for Egypt to modern and moderate society ... and respect for human rights in respect of freedoms people's fundamental.
"I have to drive or not, that is completely irrelevant. And I made it clear, I do not drive these conditions, when the deck is stacked full."
The Muslim Brotherhood has called on his followers to demonstrate after Friday prayers - the first time in this round of turmoil, the biggest opposition party, told a group of fans on the streets.
Egypt briefly closed the Stock Exchange on Thursday when it dropped sharply, but once again it is about an hour later.
There was still a presence on the streets of demonstrators in Egypt on Thursday.
About 200 people gathered peacefully to demand the release of prisoners of Suez. Hani Abdel Latif, the Interior Ministry official said 50 people demonstrated peacefully Ismaeliya. But there were reports of clashes in the city.
public protests demanding the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak has shocked the nation and the security forces harshly repressed the protests on Tuesday and Wednesday. Unrest was inspired by the recent uprising in Tunisia, which led to the overthrow of the president.
The police water cannons and tear gas against protesters on Wednesday to try to disperse protests against the government and the Ministry of Interior warned that "not allow any movement of provocation or an event or meetings or demonstrations."
At the heart of Cairo, people were beaten with sticks and fists and protesters were taken amid tear gas. Witnesses saw the security forces to harass journalists and photographers. The protests continued till late night.
It has been violence in Suez, a port city east of Cairo on the Gulf of Suez, and witnesses describe people like sizzling.
In this city, the state Nile News TV reported Wednesday night violent clashes between security forces and protesters.
At least 27 people were injured, Nile News, said, most of them policemen. Quoting officials of the province's station said most of the fighting took place Alarbeen neighbors, and that the thieves have attacked some shops.
The Muslim Brotherhood said 35 people were wounded in the Suez Canal and the security forces in the city had established a curfew on Wednesday night.
Families and friends of those killed in Suez said the angry demonstrations took place because the police did not release the bodies of those killed.
There were at least three demonstrators died in Suez and a policeman were killed in Cairo.
the official MENA news agency that at least 90 people were arrested Wednesday while trying to demonstrate in central Tahrir Square in Cairo, and there were reports of many more arrests throughout the country.
About 95% of protesters arrested during the last days will be released Thursday, said Interior Ministry. He did not say why the remaining 5% will remain in custody.
Most of the protesters were not arrested or charged, the ministry said.
Israeli Foreign Ministry has sent a travel warning to Israelis in Hebrew warning site in Egypt 'to attract the attention of the riots in the streets, to comply with official warnings and stay away from riots in malls. "