Egyptian opposition join the new government offers less

Cairo: The opposition Barisan regime of President Hosni Mubarak wants to resign, yesterday rejected an offer to join in forming a new government plan of Egypt.

Earlier, Vice-President, Omar Suleiman, agreed to negotiate with opposition groups, including the banned parties - the Muslim Brotherhood, but said the talks did not reach any concrete agreement on conflict resolution rayat opposition that is now entering the second week.

In fact, Tahrir Square in the center of the capital still saw thousands of people of Egypt did not budge from the area saying they still want to Mubarak government even organized nature of such negotiations.
"It was a ruse. That's my honest opinion, "said Nora Abul Samra, 25, one of the protesters.

"If he (Mubarak) to go he can do whatever he wants. We believe there are other ways a more berpelembagaan and it is through a revolution, "he said.

Meanwhile, government spokesman Magdi Radi said that the negotiating parties agreed to establish a jawatankyasa consisting of judges and politicians to review the legislation and constitutional amendments in the country in the first week of March

They also agreed to open offices sustained complaints against the service of political prisoners, lift the ban on media and withdraw the emergency laws depending on the security situation.
Mahmud Ezzat, a Muslim Brotherhood leader's number two told AFP that his group had withdrawn from negotiations as it does not provide benefits and want to continue street protests.

"One of our claim is that the President should resign," he said.