Demonstrations renewed in Egypt for the second day in a row, calling for an end to what the demonstrators described as the country's military rule and the departure of President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi.
The demonstrations took place in response to the call of the Egyptian artist and businessman Muhammad Ali, and coincided with social tension and a deterioration of living conditions in the country, while the situation exacerbated anger due to the house demolition law known as the Reconciliation Law.
The demonstrations, which raised slogans against Sisi, took place in the Shubra al-Khaimah area in the Qalyubia governorate, and in the Warraq area in the Giza governorate, and the demonstrators chanted against the Egyptian president's recent decisions, calling on the people to join them, despite the mobilization and security tightening imposed by the Egyptian security forces.
Demonstrations also took place in Dar Al-Salam, Fayoum Governorate, in response to calls for demonstrations. The demonstrators renewed their rejection of the reconciliation law approved by the regime, and demanded the departure of President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi and his regime, and held him responsible for the deteriorating conditions.
Protesters chanted in the Al-Ayyat area in Giza, "We will cross the path to the land."
Demonstrations have been taking place in the cities and villages of Egypt since Sunday, demanding the departure of the regime, headed by Sisi.
And on social networking sites, the hashtag #Mesh_Ayzink issued the Egyptian trading list, after Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi declared again that he did not want to remain in power if the people wanted his departure.
Al-Sisi had said his speech, "If you don’t want me, I’ll still have a problem,” during his inauguration of the Mahmudiyah axis project.
An introduction to a broader mobility
A group of Egyptian political forces, bodies and personalities said that the movement of the Egyptian street is a prelude to a wider movement and a major uprising sweeping Egypt, as she put it.
The group added in a statement that the movement will not stop until the liberation of Egypt from its rapists, who betrayed the country, insulted the military establishment, and implicated the country in corrupt deals, according to the statement.
The group that signed the statement confirmed its support for the Egyptian people's movement against injustice and the law of collecting simple homes under the name of the Reconciliation Law.
The group considered Sunday's movement a restoration of the January revolution and a confirmation of its principles.
Among the most prominent forces signatories to the statement are the National Alliance to Support Legitimacy, the Muslim Brotherhood, Egyptian parliamentarians abroad, the Revolution Ghad Party, the Reform Party, the Virtue Party and the Islamic Party.
The Egyptian contractor and artist Mohamed Ali had called on the Egyptians to hold new demonstrations, saying that they had broken the barrier of fear and would not leave before Sisi was toppled.