In a dramatic day yesterday as Egypt has experienced dramatic moments over 525 fibula killed by the Egyptian army, most of them are hit with bullets to the head and heart not to forget the people burned alive. Aladwiya Square has become a scene of a horror movie, unfortunately, a film that still live our brothers in humanity the Egyptian brothers.

The Islamist supporters of ousted Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi have just made yet another manifestation of protest demanding his reinstatement.

Until now, the Brotherhood has refused to accept what he calls an illegal coup against bites and has publicly demanded the return of the elected president, who is currently being held in a secret location.

The new authorities have accused Islamic leaders of incitement to violence, froze the assets of the Brotherhood and they promised to put them on trial.

After 25 days of the removal of Egyptian President Morsi, Egypt is still racked by violence raging all over the country. Cairo was the scene of violent clashes between protesters linked to the Muslim Brotherhood who refuse military coup and demanding the return of Morsi. The security forces are stemming protests in the capital, on July 27 the Muslim Brotherhood speak of more than 200 people dead and about 5,200 injured, while according to Egyptian media the number of victims doesn't exceed 75.

The newly appointed chairman Adli Mansour, has promised that he will fight with every means those who are trying to drag Egypt into chaos.

The Muslim Brotherhood in fact they plan to encourage mass protests to demand the return of the ousted Islamic leader Mohamed Morsi.

Overnight on 12-13 July several thousand Muslim Brotherhood supporters marched in the capital Cairo from the 6 October Bridge to the Presidential palace, during the march several cars were damaged. Meanwhile pro-Morsi activists continue to stage a sit-in at Rabaa al-Adaweya mosque.

Turkey, Qatar and Egypt have all recently experienced political transition and disorder. Strangely, it is the same three countries that have taken a hawkish position on Syria.  

After the recent political succession in Qatar an exit strategy is looming. This change first appeared when Al Jazeera, the most effective tool of change in the Arab world and used extensively by the Qatari administration, was deprived from having priority or exclusivity in coverage of the succession in Qatar.