A group of Egyptian forces and symbols said that the movement of the Egyptian street yesterday, Sunday, is a prelude to a wider movement and a major uprising in Egypt, according to its expression.

The group added in a statement that the movement will not stop until the liberation of Egypt from its rapists, who insulted the military institution, betrayed the country and implicated it in corrupt deals, according to the statement.

The group that signed the statement affirmed its support for the movement of the Egyptian people against injustice and against the law of collecting simple homes under the name of "the law of reconciliation."

The group considered the movement of yesterday, Sunday, a restoration of the January revolution, and a confirmation of its principles.

Among the most prominent forces that signed the statement: the National Alliance to Support Legitimacy, the Muslim Brotherhood, Egyptian parliamentarians abroad, the "Revolution Tomorrow" Party, the Reform Party, the Virtue Party, and the Islamic Party.

Demonstrations took place in Al-Ayyat, Giza Governorate, in Egypt, demanding an end to what the demonstrators described as the country's military rule, and the demonstrators demanded the departure of President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi.

These demonstrations came for the second day in a row, in response to the call of the Egyptian artist and businessman, Mohamed Ali.

Muhammad Ali called on the Egyptians to stage new demonstrations, saying that they had broken the barrier of fear and would not leave before Sisi was toppled.

These popular movements coincide with a state of social tension and deteriorating living conditions, exacerbated by a state of anger over the home demolition law known as the "reconciliation law."

Despite the mobilization and security tightening imposed by the Egyptian security forces, demonstrations took place on Sunday in the governorates of Giza, Alexandria, Qalyubia and Aswan calling for the departure of Sisi.

Egyptian police confronted those demonstrations with tear gas.

The "Ghad of the Revolution" party announced its support for what it called "the legitimate right of Egyptians to peacefully express their position on a regime that closed all means of expression and change, and turned Egypt into a large prison in which the most basic rights and freedoms are violated."