CAIRO: The Campaign ‘Tantawi as president' supports chairman of Egypt's ruling military council Hussein Tantawi as president for Egypt. They demanded the military council to impose the martial law in case the protestors continue their demonstration in Tahrir Square. Coordinator of the campaign Mahmoud Atteia said the first popular meeting of the campaign that was scheduled in the governorate of Fayoum was postponed because of the current situation Egypt is going through. RELATED STORIES: - Video of death of a protester after he was shot in the neck - Egypt prosecution orders autopsy for those killed in Tahrir violence - Video shows soldiers targeting demonstrators' eyes - Prosecution orders release of 67 protesters arrested during Tahrir clashes - Military police protect Ministry of Interior - Revolution Youth Union accuses military, Min of Interior of ‘massacre' - Unfinished business for Egypt's Tahrir protesters - 58 protesters arrested in Alexandria - Families of Tahrir dead receive bodies at mortuary - April 6 decided to resume their protest - Democratic Front call for a million-man demonstration on Tuesday November 22 - Cairo University students march to Tahrir, joining protesters - Tahrir protestors ask Sharaf to resign, refusing to Ministry of Interior break-in - Finland FM inspect situation in Tahrir square - 33 dead in Egypt clashes: morgue officials - Security Forces push demonstrators to retreat to Tahrir - In Video: Assistant Military Region claims thugs killed Tahrir demonstrators - Military police move around Tahrir Square - NCHR to form fact-finding mission investigating Tahrir clashes - Badei calls for urgent meeting for guidance bureau - Fire in National Assembly of Change headquarters - Non-stop clashes in Tahrir on Sunday Evening - El-Baradei condemns violence against demonstrators - Fire in apartment near MOI, protestors trying to put it out - Calm in Tahrir after CSF, protestors agree to ceasefire - Egypt violence rages into third day - Abu Ismail arrives in Tahrir amidst crackdown - SCAF: We apologize for Tahrir incidents