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Israel expressed its deep concern at the rise of the Islamic Movement considers hostile in theparliamentary elections in Egypt, to Cairo, but urged that it is not in front of any alternative but to maintain the peace treaty signed by thecountries.
And expects the Muslim Brotherhood - whichsuffered a narrowing in the era of former President Hosni Mubarak, who was supported by the United States - to win the most seats in the new parliament after the first round of the elections that took place last week, is likely to come in second place Salafi extremists, who are depicted by their opponents.
He said Israeli Defense Minister Ehud Barak on Saturday that this raises serious concern, it istoo early to predict how it will end the changes that we face, "it may be that they are positive inthe historical context in the immediate context,representing the problem."
He said in an interview with Israeli ChannelTwo television, "I very much hope that whateverthe government, which will appear in theConstitution of Egypt and with any shows in Egypt, they will realize that there is noalternative but to maintain the framework ofinternational agreements including the agreement of peace with us."
Barak said that this framework helps to enablethe Egyptian economy to move forward and maintain their ability to provide basic services to their citizens.
Barack and across the hope that the Egyptian authorities to make themselves ready to dealseriously with the situation in the Sinai.
Egypt was the first Arab country to recognizeIsrael, and got under the Treaty of 1978,billions of dollars in annual U.S. aid, and regained control of the Sinai, which Israel hadoccupied in the 1967 war.
In recent years, become the Sinai demilitarizedunder the Treaty of Peace of concern for Israel "as a conduit for smuggling weapons into the Gaza Strip", and the deterioration of security there since the fall of Mubarak in February.
Source: Reuters
