Egypt's political parties and public figures refused the call adopted by Muslim Brotherhood (MB) financial tycoon Youssef Nada to achieve reconciliation with the current ruling regime, Al Bawaba News reported on Friday. The leading member of the banned group issued a statement expressing their readiness to talk with any party seeking to achieve the country's interests. Dr. Gamal Zahran, coordinator of Social Justice Alliance, said that such calls will not be accepted by the Egyptian people. He accused those politicians supporting the idea of spying for foreign countries, including Turkey and Qatar. Zahran added that these attempts aim to return the MB to the political arena to execute their plans aiming to destabilize the country. Islamist intellectual Nageh Ibrahim stressed that Nada's initiative will not achieve any success, blaming the MB leader for not adopting a reconciliatory tone. He added that the initiative contained hostile expressions against the President and the military leaders, saying it threatened implicitly that Egypt could turn into a failure country. The MB leader said, in his initiative, "Youssef Nada appeals every honest Egyptian to save his country from turning into a failure country or to a number of preliminary conflicting states." Jihadi leader Anwar Okasha rebuked the initiative, saying that it aims to incite against the army. He expressed his astonishment how to call for reconciliation, while inciting the military officers to organize disobedience against their leaders. He added that the government will not pay attention to such violent speech.
