Seven army officers braved a warning of the military ruling Council when they joined the appeal of the demonstrators for the elements of the former regime in the face of the trial.
"Our demands are your requests". We want a civilian Government. We want to try to corrupt people, "an officer told cheers loud."
The Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, which took power after Mubarak was ousted on February 11, warned that anyone who in protest Friday in military uniform would suffer a trial before a military tribunal.
"We want to help you for us to cleanse the military institution," said an officer. "Us remain on the site until our demands are met." If we allow prior to this, know that we left against our will. ?
A general and several military police officers went to the makeshift podium to speak with them.
Subsequently, the military police officers said that the men would not be arrested, and they had previously been expelled from the army.
Ahead of the protest, several men calling themselves the former army publicly challenged the Council and called for its members to resign.
Regular gatherings have been held since Mubarak was overthrown on February 11, but the figures are significantly higher than this week because of the involvement of the Muslim Brotherhood, more of the Egypt and better organized opposition movement.
"These corrupt people need to be tried," said assistant education Fairuz al-Tayyeb, 27, as she accused the Council of stalling on promises of a free and democratic system.
"There is still a delay in taking action against the persons aggrieved Egyptians." "We are concerned that they can do even more damage," said Sameh Ahmed, 35, a development Advisor.
Hossam Bahgat, who heads the Egyptian Initiative for personal rights, said that the demonstrations had been successful.
"People come mainly to keep the momentum." The transition process has up to this missed predictability, "said Bahgat.
The "Friday protests have so far been effective for two concessions or three every time".
Earlier, draped in flags Egyptian, Muslims were joined by Christians for the weekly prayers in which Muslim cleric Safwat Higazi al called for Mubarak to face criminal charges.
"We want only to try it for the millions (of dollars), but also of blood," he told the crowd. "We want to try him as he tried the current people of security, but we want a popular trial".
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