Admits "Redesign", Minister for Foreign Affairs in retreat of the Egypt

AP Photo/Khalil Hamra protesters sat in the streets in a demonstration on the place of the martyrs to Suez, Egypt, Tuesday (5/7/2011).

Cairo - Minister of Foreign Affairs (Minister for Foreign Affairs) Egypt Mohammed al-Arabi resigned as Prime Minister Essam Sharaf appoints two representatives as a first step towards a shuffle (recast version).

Sharaf, who became head of the interim Government after President Hosni Mubarak has filed last February, is expected to announce a new Cabinet later Monday (6/7/2011). The redesign was should be a sit-in a week in the Central Cairo.

Pengumumnan on the resignation of al-Arabi delivered a few hours after economists experienced in the official media stated Charaf Hazem Beblawi and Ali al-Silmi, a leader of the Liberal Wafd, as his Deputy.

Sharaf, who has limited powers conferred by the military leaders of this country, has faced criticism from dissidents who argued, because of sluggish reforms after Mubarak terdepak.

Al-Arabi said he submitted his resignation "in order to save embarrassment for Prime Minister of the current negotiations concerning the change of Ministers", the reports of the Egypt official news agency MENA.

Al-Arabi had served less than a month. He took the position of Nabil al-Arabi, the choice of the people who left the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to lead the Arab League.

Although there is the announcement, hundreds of demonstrators still survives to set up tents on the roundabout at-Tahrir in Cairo, although some protestors halt hunger strike after negotiations with the representatives of the army, according to official media reports Egypt.