Obama's message to Mubarak: Listen People

Egyptian situation became increasingly unmanageable global concerns. From United States, President Barack Obama warned that pretend to do the reform will not save the crisis-torn country.

Obama asserted, the transition of power 'to do right now' and should lead to 'free and fair elections'. "Negotiations should also include representation of the opposition," Obama said as loaded CNN.

When asked whether President Hosni Mubarak had to come down right now or wait until the elections in September, Obama argued, the president who has been in power 30 years it must consult with his advisers. And no less important, he said, "Listen to the voice of the people of Egypt."


Obama said, not only has the pride, the leaders of Egypt also is a patriot. It's time for Mubarak to leave a valuable legacy for Egypt and find the best way to 'step forward'.

Violence and repression do not have any role in the orderly transition process. "Remember, the whole world is watching Egypt," Obama said.

Obama said, he has conducted talks with Mubarak twice since the crisis erupted.

The U.S. government has encouraged the talks between Mubarak and his political opponents. "We can not dictate what it is about an orderly transition. However, it is time both groups sleeves," he said.

Previously, the Senate of the United States (USA) passed a resolution requesting the President of Egypt, Hosni Mubarak, immediately transfer power to interim government in order to overcome the turmoil in his country.

U.S. officials also reportedly began to talk about government plans while in Egypt after the fall of Mubarak. According to news station ABC News, the decision of the U.S. upper house of parliament was passed on Thursday night in Washington, DC (Friday morning GMT).

The resolution was spearheaded by politicians from the Democratic Party, John Kerry, and John McCain, a senator from the Republican Party.

Resolution of the Senate had no effect directly to Egypt. However, the decision in the U.S. parliament became a symbol of Washington's concern over the situation in Egypt.