i think the supreme council of the armed forces has mismanaged the transitional process to a large degreethe expectations on the egyptian street it would rising because they thought that they would be transferred all power from that it would be to civilian elected civilian in six months and therefore once you have elected civilian rule they investments will come to life the economic life will be back to normal there would be a formal restructuring of the security services that acted in a very aggressive and brutal way and cut off to a during the mubarak era and all these to expectations so they the economy to enhance a better economy the dignity the freedom the bread the slogans of that evolution were not really accomplished by a year off the bit of aleutian and many on the streets of egypt. the transitional their leaders of the transitional period which is the supreme council of the armed forces that's why that is at the protest last friday and on the anniversary of that evolution was wanted a president and now an elected president now so that they can hold him accountable if you fail to

a while they were at the vanguard of the uprising against mubarak that eventually brought the supreme council of the armed forces to power last february and no one has ever seems to care about their sources of income that is until they directed their criticism to the new military leadership blaming skaf for the slow pace of reform some of them are used by the other. that are quote in people of the world. and they are the ones that evolution they have. won the radicals who live there this is very much of the rhetoric this is special led to prosecutors raiding seventeen offices of advocacy groups forty three activists including americans germans and egyptians are now facing trial for illegally using foreign finds to promote unrest in the post mubarak country activists however claim they are the victim of scarves reluctance to give up power with dreaming the people about with their brights but the scaf looking for. some against the regime and all the mind the round up of activists has also noted the son of u.s. transportation secretary ray la hood further fueling tension between cairo and washin

ongoing military rule exactly a year after president of arc stepped down demonstrators want a supreme council of the armed forces to cede power to civilian government they are unhappy with how the generals have been running the country with fewer forms made and escalated repression of the opposition dozens of protesters were killed over the past month in clashes with police across the country and you parliament's been elected and is drawing up a constitution while the military says it won't step down before the end of june but want arab backs were told r.t. that the egyptian people have already waited too long. what you see is more or less pressures on the street. very much reflects the frustration of the protesters with the mismanagement or the management of the transitional period by the i think the supreme council is willing to be followed in the and but with very strict conditions conditions that ensure that it has reserved a means of power in terms of national security policy in terms of foreign policy terms of the constitution of unity for its leaders. of the economic interests and the

supreme council of the armed forces. mismanaged the transitional process to a large degree the expectations on the egyptian street it would rise even because they thought that they would be. followed from that it could lead to civilian elected civilian in six months and therefore once you have elected civilian rule the investments will come to life the economic life will be back to normal there would be a total restructuring of the security services that acted in a very aggressive. put off to a do it in the mubarak era and all these expectations to the of the economy to enhance the better economy the dignity the freedom the bread the slogans of that evolution would not be accomplished by a year after that evolution that's why that is the last friday and on the university of that it would. wanted a president now an elected president now so that they can hold him accountable if you feel to be stored back the egyptian economy and if you feel to reform the security services well stay with us here on r t still to come this ho

parliament to act to hold the government accountable and would put also a lot of pressure on the supreme council of the armed forces telling him that he has to enhance and upgrade his level of managing the transition process and probably leave the country to the elected civilian at the moment but of course there will be a package that will be negotiated with them to be followed protesters are demanding that the military council step down do you think a civilian leadership is likely to come to power soon in egypt. civilian leadership i think the main difference is that this leadership will be whole held accountable so if it promised the people to deliver on the economy on the security and on. welfare in general and could not deliver in four years the people will be able to hold it accountable and vote for someone else and they because of the nature of the transition process they have to be they have to be transparent and they have to be very sensitive to the street for right now people don't feel that the that they can remove the supreme council of the armed forces by votes it's there because it'

wow they were at the vanguard of the uprising against the baraka that eventually brought the supreme council. to power last february and no one has ever seems to care about their sources of income that is until they don't know for their criticism to the new military leadership lehmann scaff for the slow pace of reform some of them are used by this. they are quoting people they are working. and if they want to disrupt the revolution they have doctors and there when the radicals live there this is very much a dangerous war the rhetoric this is fishy led to prosecutors really seventeen offices of advocacy groups forty three activists including americans germans and egyptians are now facing trial for illegally using foreign funds to promote and run in the post mubarak country activists how would claim they are the victim of scarves reluctance to give up power with dreaming the people about with the brights but the scaf looking for enjoy. some agent against the regime and all the mind the round up of activists has also noted the son of you asked mr taishi secretary. for the fueling tension betwee

through terror and rule the generals from the supreme council of the armed forces they took power from mubarak last february and since then demonstrations. have never stole shortly after this happened only one state public school football fans have come to me but it's not the interior minister here in the central part of just months away from here seeking for justice and calling for amy did transitional power from the ministry to civil the situation is until early presidential elections and since then twelve people have been killed in the. all day seven twenty five on the dollar to think that it's a terrible dissolve so i have to say i hope you can see the pictures right now as you can imagine. while masuda street is a narrow street is one of the streets leading towards the built in old photo of the interior ministry here in hollywood the green many many people they're chanting intimately slogans from time to time police has been the firing tear gas the test isn't even showed so we've been able to speak to several people there let's listen to what they have to say about what was going

a couple of decades later the supreme islamic council in dublin but be that as it made his supreme islamic council in new south wales in australia. amazon their mailing list for a while. lot of these groups are concerned with islam beyond discussion. not only good things are bad things but in essence in muslim countries islam is beyond discussion and i think it is a fascinating topic to discuss and he should be allowed to discuss it. they file a human-rights complaint in canada. canada does not have a first amendment so speech is policeed by state bureaucrats which i think is an obnoxious idea and i am glad to say we have managed to get sections change which is the relevant part of the canadian human rights code put on hold. a judge ruled the supreme court should take some view whether this was constitutional and in the meantime wasn't going to apply it and made the law unenforceable and i think that is a good thing. i am interested in free speech. i don't begrudge -- i run into all kinds of crazy opinions every day of the week including right here on c-span. i don't agree with them but do

the supreme council of the armed forces has mismanaged the transitional process to a large degree theexpectations on the egyptian street is what we're. told that they will be a transfer of power from military to civilian elected civilian in six months and therefore once you have elected civilian rule the investments will come to life the economic life will be back to normal there would be a total restructuring of the security services that acted in a very aggressive. all these expectations through the economy the. better economy the dignity the freedom the bread. of the revolution would not really accomplished by a year after that of lucian that's why there is a protest last friday and on the anniversary of that it was. a president now i didn't the president now so that they can hold him accountable if you feel to be stored back the egyptian economy and if you fear to reform the security services so i had free this hour an hour a change of tune one smallest vocal critic of russia's prime minister now tells a different tale. to the people who would see as many. people as i did once bla

ongoing military rule exactly a year after president obama stepped down demonstrators want the supreme council of the armed forces to see power to a civilian government they are unhappy with how the generals have been running the country with few reforms made and escalated repression of yop a zation dozens of protesters were killed over the past month and clashes with police across the country and you parliament's been elected and drawing up a constitution while the military says it won't step down before the end of june but freelance journalist bill true says egyptians expect the deadline to be broken . people are unsure about whether the transfer. so far the military the ruling military council has yet to fulfill any of its promises also just generally on the streets we're seeing massive human rights violations towards protesters with people expressing their freedom of speech and we've seeing excessive use of tear gas and cartouche they call it here which is shots i'm aiming protesters there's been absolutely no reform of the police as it exemplified by the football disaster a few weeks ago

supreme council of the armed forces. mismanaged the transitional process to a large degree the expectations on the egyptian street. that they will be. power from military to civilian elected civilian in six months and therefore once you have elected civilian rule be investments will come to life the economic life will be back to normal there will be a total restructuring of the security services that acted in a very aggressive. way during the mubarak era and all these expectations so the economy the. better economy the dignity the freedom the bread the slogans of the revolution were not really accomplished by a year after the revolution that's why there is. a president now an elected president now so that they can hold him accountable if you fail to be stored back the egyptian economy and if you fail to reform the security services here without still to come on the program. the people he. will design. spies you talk to the father of the poison to examine the printing to find out why he's withdrawn these accusations about

the supreme council of the armed forces. on the other hand if this was. a proposition. government. rejected i think the. deputy general. as well just to do. that you know you want anyway. but the many of the protesters we see now on the street what it is to didn't unions or this indicates or the workers do not have enough president or the revolutionaries they. do not have proper representation in the parliament and that's why that is why this is the only channel to show their i know i understand i understand you talk about various channels have a voice in their frustration and what might be their political agenda at the end of the day but talk about so let's talk about the one year anniversary protestors back on the iconic career square what are they protesting about now can you tell us your voice i think what you're saying why why the protesters back on so we are square what are they asking for now it's been it's been over a year of revolutions now would appear they getting more they want to perhaps not i cannot do you i'm not sure if you can oh i understand we are we are having a

to fit into existing following somehow think through tearing through all the generals from the supreme council of the armed forces they took power from the government must think we will see signs of history she's actually you have never told me after this happened on wednesday you know the whole school football fans have come to the booths nothing to do in the city in the central part of just months away from here seeking for justice and calling for amy did transition over power from the military to the civilizations until early presidential elections and since then twelve people have been. killed in the last full day sent twenty five hundred dollars budget into the thing that it's a terrible disaster i have to say i hope you can see the pictures right now as you can imagine. while masoud street is a narrow street is one of the streets they didn't to the woods they built in over the interior ministry here in hollywood the queen many many people that chanting and to mix the slogan from time to time police has been firing tear gas at the times doesn't even show that we've been able to speak to s

twelve thousand which is of course a humongous number for a country ruled by the military the supreme council of the armed forces or scaf that's no. surprise but surprisingly enough those discomforted over from who'd previously run the country are not themselves before military tribunals. for. suspected killers. to be tried in civil court system. or ordinary people there may be. medical records this is a better way and this is in the. hasty with no proper investigation usually with no lawyer and behind closed doors and with no right of appeal human rights activists complain military trials provide no justice and violate human rights you know you have a nineteen year old getting a twenty five year old son to your centers because he had a box of molotov cocktails and people who are found guilty of killing somebody by brutally beating him up and torturing him until he died these are getting seven years in jail so i mean there obviously there's something wrong with this picture a lot of these people are trying for absolutely no reason i mean someone just just being in the wrong place at the wrong

for testers to months just recently the supreme council of the armed forces it. has also called for early presidential elections in the country stay with us here on r t this hour still ahead a change of tune a once a vocal critic of the prime minister now tells a different tale we do very few people he would say as many. as i did as well but you want to blame right here putin for the death of his son alexander litvinenko but now the former f.s.b. officers father has had a change of mind it offers his own theory to explain what happened. and the latest in the sit in for the u.s. anti-corporate protesters face a heavy handed police response we ask how the occupy movement will cope with eviction from a park they've occupied since early october. but first saturday was a day for demonstrations in russia of more than two hundred thousand governed across the country voicing their political views ahead of next month's presidential race two of the largest rallies happened in moscow with supporters and opponents of the current leadership braving bitter cold to have their s