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Monday, October 1, 2012

Deputy U.S. put obstacles in the way of transfer $ 450 million to Egypt



U.S. Rep. objected, Kai Grangrcay, Chairperson of the Sub-Committee of the financial allocations for foreign operations in the U.S. House of Representatives, the decision of the U.S. Congress, and who plans to transfer $ 450 million to Egypt for aid.

She "does not see an immediate need to pump this amount" of Egypt.

Has notified the administration of U.S. President Barack Obama, Congress, on Friday, it plans to convert $ 450 million to Egypt to help the new regime there.

Granger described the U.S. administration's proposal as premature. MP froze the transfer aid requested by the Obama.

She said, "I am not convinced of the urgent need for such assistance can not support this at this time."

And characterized US-Egyptian relations tense, especially after the attack the U.S. embassy in Cairo to protest the broadcast film produced in the United States responsibilities of the Prophet Mohammad.

And reflects the position of the existing Granger concern among U.S. lawmakers on the new regime in Egypt after the pro-democracy uprising that ousted Hosni Mubarak ally America for a period of nearly thirty years.

Although the Obama administration pledged to move forward in the program size billion in aid to Egypt, a position reinforced by U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton this week when she met with Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi, on the sidelines of a meeting of the General Assembly of the United Nations in New York.

There was no immediate comment from the U.S. State Department to block Obama's recent request to convert the required aid to Egypt.

The United States gives Egypt $ 1.3 billion in military aid annually to Egypt in addition to other aid since the signing of the peace agreement with the Zionist entity about 33 years ago.

Egypt was among the countries ravaged by violent protests against the Americans because the film is offensive to Islam making in California and raised some U.S. lawmakers raised questions about the future of U.S. aid, particularly in the light of severe budgetary pressures at home.

The Obama administration an essential aid to support Egypt, the largest Arab countries in terms of population and the first Arab country to sign a peace treaty with the Zionist entity, America's ally.

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