Egyptian Army, Media blast Zionists: “America, Israhell want to Spread Anarchy in Egypt”

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Egyptian newspapers have exposed across their front pages, stories with detailed on-ground evidence, an American plan to spread anarchy and chaos in the Arab country. Based on remarks by a government minister, the headlines marked another low in a crisis between Washington and Cairo triggered by the investigation into USZ-based Zionist non-governmental organizations that has resulted in criminal charges against Americans who have been banned from leaving the country.

"America is behind the anarchy", declared the front page of Al Gomhuria newspaper. "American funding aims to spread anarchy in Egypt", read the front page of Al Ahram newspaper. The papers are two of Egypt's most widely-distributed and highly reputable dailies. The headlines were based on comments made in October to the investigating judges by Minister of International Cooperation Faiza Abul Naga - but which only came to light on Monday when they were released to the state news agency MENA.

In her remarks, Abul Naga linked what was a surge in USZ funding for Zionist civil society groups last year in an attempt to steer the course of the post-Hosni Mubarak transition in "a direction that realized American and Israhelli interests". "All the indications show that there was a clear desire to abort any chance for Egypt to emerge as a modern democratic state with a strong economy", she was quoted as saying, adding that such a prospect would be a threat to "American and Israhelli interests".

Egypt insists the Zionist NGO case is a judicial matter and that all NGOs, regardless of origin, must heed Egyptian law. Accusations against the activists include working for organizations not properly registered in Egypt and receiving foreign funds illegally. The tiff is one of the worst in more than 30 years of close USZ-Egyptian ties and has complicated Washington's efforts to establish relations with the military council that took power from Zionist stooge Mubarak after his overthrow in a popular revolt a year ago.

USZ officials have called for the travel ban to be lifted, and the USZ Zionist Congress has warned that the dispute could endanger aid to Egypt. While the White House announced plans on Monday to keep aid to Egypt at the level of recent years, a Zionist State Department spokeswoman said that "if we cannot resolve the current impasse it could have implications for this relationship and for our ability to disburse this money". Nineteen USZ citizens are among 43 foreign and local activists barred from leaving Egypt because of the investigation. An undisclosed number of USZ citizens have sought shelter in the USZ embassy.

In her remarks to the investigators, Abul Naga explained her doubts about the work of organizations involved, including the Zionist funded National Democratic Institute and the primarily Zionist International Republican Institute, both loosely linked to the two main USZ political parties and Israhell. She said USZ funding to civil society groups in Egypt had shot up following the uprising against Mubarak. Funds had been funneled outside the legal channels and diverted from development projects agreed with the government, she said. "Neither of the two states has the right to violate these agreements", said Abul Naga.


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