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Sunday, 30 January 2011 - U.S. says Mubarak can't just "reshuffle the deck"
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    Yahoo! My Yahoo! Mail More Yahoo! Services Account Options New User? Sign Up Sign In Help Yahoo! Search web search Home Singapore Asia Pacific World Business Entertainment Sports Technology Weekend Edition Africa Europe Latin America Middle East North America U.S. says Mubarak can't just "reshuffle the deck" Reuters - 40 minutes ago Send IM Story Print By Arshad Mohammed and Matt Spetalnick WASHINGTON - The United States told Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak on Saturday it was not enough to simply "reshuffle the deck" with a shake-up of his government and pressed him to make good on his promise of genuine reform. As thousands of angry protesters defied a curfew in Egyptian cities, Washington kept up pressure for Mubarak to heed President Barack Obama's call for democratic change and take seriously a U.S. threat to review massive aid to Cairo. The Obama administration is performing a delicate balancing act, trying to avoid abandoning Mubarak -- an important U.S. strategic ally of 30 years -- while supporting protesters who seek broader political rights and also demand his ouster. But Washington has limited options to influence the situation. "The Egyptian government can't reshuffle the deck and then stand pat," State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley said in a message on Twitter.com after Mubarak fired his government but made clear he had no intention of stepping down. "President Mubarak's words pledging reform must be followed by action," he said, echoing Obama's call on Friday for Mubarak to embrace a new political dynamic. Crowley's comments, part of an increasingly assertive U.S. stance, came just before Mubarak picked intelligence chief and confidant Omar Suleiman as vice president. It is a post Mubarak had never filled in three decades of rule, and many interpreted the move as edging towards an eventual handover of power. There was no immediate U.S. reaction to the appointment of Suleiman, who has played a prominent role in Egypt's relations with the United States and its ally Israel. Obama's top aides huddled for two hours at the White House to discuss the Egyptian crisis in a meeting chaired by national security adviser Tom Donilon, with Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Vice President Joe Biden joining in by telephone. The U.S. administration was caught off guard by the political upheaval that has rocked the Middle East in recent days, from Egypt to Tunisia to Lebanon to Yemen. REJECTING STATUS QUO "The people of Egypt no longer accept the status quo. They are looking to their government for a meaningful process to foster real reform," Crowley said. "With protesters still on the streets of Egypt, we remain concerned about the potential for violence and again urge restraint on all sides." The United States has repeatedly called for non-violence in Egypt, where unrest continued for a fifth day despite Mubarak having ordered the army to the streets. At least 74 people have been killed during the week. Obama spoke to Mubarak on Friday and said he urged him to undertake sweeping reforms, while the White House made clear that $1.5 billion in annual American aid to Egypt, most of it military assistance, is at stake. Obama said he pushed Mubarak to fulfil his pledges of greater democracy and economic freedom shortly after the Egyptian president gave a televised speech in which he dismissed his Cabinet in response to the protests. Egypt's crisis poses a dilemma for the United States. Mubarak, 82, has been a close partner of Washington for decades and has cited the danger of Islamic militancy in part as justification for his long autocratic rule. Egypt plays an important role in Middle East peacemaking -- it was the first of only two Arab states to have signed a peace treaty with Israel -- and is also seen by Washington as a crucial counterweight to Iran's regional clout. But human rights groups have accused successive U.S. administrations of being too tolerant of Egyptian rights abuses. From the U.S. perspective, the worst-case scenario in Egypt's crisis would be the rise of an Islamist government potentially aligned with Iran. But so far there has been no sign of Muslim fundamentalism driving the protest movement. In New York, nearly 1,500 people rallied outside the United Nations headquarters in solidarity with the Egyptian protesters, chanting "People want regime change." Scores more protested outside the Egyptian Embassy in Washington with signs that read "Down with the U.S.-backed Mubarak dictatorship." Recommend Send IM Story Print Related Articles Mandela 'doing very well': deputy president AFP - Sunday, January 30 S.Africa questions silence on Mandela's health AFP - Sunday, January 30 Looters smash treasures and mummies in Egyptian Museum Reuters - 39 minutes ago U.S. says Mubarak can't just "reshuffle the deck" Reuters - 40 minutes ago Mubarak names deputy as protesters defy curfew Reuters - 49 minutes ago News Search Top Stories Saudi bourse plunges 6.43% on Egypt tensions Mandela 'doing very well': deputy president Doha trade deal deadline fixed 'for July' Flu epidemic shuts all Moscow schools France says troubled euro has 'turned the corner' More Top Stories » ADVERTISEMENT Most Popular Most Viewed Charlie Sheen rushed to hospital after 'wild' party US growth hits highest level in five years Flu epidemic shuts all Moscow schools 'Thunder-snow' storm buries US north-east Saudi bourse plunges 6.43% on Egypt tensions More Most Viewed » More Most Recommended » Elsewhere on Yahoo! Financial news on Yahoo! Finance Stars and latest movies Best travel destinations More on Yahoo! News Home Singapore Asia Pacific World Business Entertainment Sports Technology Weekend Edition Subscribe to our news feeds Top StoriesMy Yahoo!RSS » More news feeds | What are news feeds? Also on Yahoo! Answers Groups Mail Messenger Mobile Travel Finance Movies Sports Games » All Yahoo! Services Site Highlights Singapore Full Coverage Most Popular Entertainment Photos Yahoo! News Network Copyright © 2011 Yahoo! Southeast Asia Pte. Ltd. (Co. Reg. No. 199700735D). All Rights Reserved. Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Community | Intellectual Property Rights Policy | Help

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