"Day of Departure" had passed, but Mubarak remains in his presidential chair

Friday, February 4, 2011 which is expected by the Anti-Mubarak protesters as "Day of Departure" for Mubarak to leave Egypt, go to the place of exile, but until daybreak, Mubarak still sitting quietly on a padded chair. Reason Mubarak, even though he was tired of being the President and the army for 62 years, she worried if he goes there will be chaos in Egypt. When protesters shouted throughout Friday and Saturday morning, Mubarak seemed to close her eyes and probably sleeping peacefully in his palace.

What are the actual demands of the Anti-Mubarak protesters that? The details are as follows:

1. Dissolve Egyptian Parliament because in the previous election many fraud occurred
2. Form a Transitional Government consisting of all elements of the Egyptian People
3. Repeal Emergency Act
4. Making changes to Egypt's constitution with a more Democratic One
5. Take firm action against perpetrators of human rights abuses and corruption in Egypt in the past.

No less than President Barack Obama, U.S. Secretary of Hillary Clinton, British Prime Minister David Cameron, German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Prime Minister of Turkey Tayyip Erdogan, Ayatollah Ali Khameini from Iran, the UN Secretary General Ban-ki Moon, and Chairman of the European Union Lady Ashton, who called for Mubarak listen to the voices of the protesters in Cairo's Tahrir Square and other cities in Egypt for the Egyptian Government to make the transition now.

Only one European leader who supports Mubarak's policies, namely the Italian Prime Minister Sylvio Berlusconi, who agreed to step Mubarak who want to survive until September 2011 and not re-nominate him as president of Egypt.

Demos in New York and other cities in the world have also been held to support the Anti-Mubarak protesters in Cairo and other cities in Egypt. The protesters in Cairo's Tahrir Square this morning shouting that they will stay on the field, and Mubarak was the one who should go. But was the shouting heard or seen by Mubarak from his comfortable palace? Probably not, because he probably was sleeping peacefully.

According to the Egyptian constitution that exists today, Mubarak's position was impregnable, unless he voluntarily resigned himself. In the meantime, one of Egypt's new emerged leader, namely Mohamed ElBaradei will seek a change in the Egyptian Constitution, but clearly this process will last very long, because the Egyptian Parliament was dominated by Mubarak's supporters in a large majority.

Meanwhile, UN Secretary General Ban-ki Moon suggested that immediate election in Egypt had to been done to choose a new president of Egypt. Perhaps this is a step in the fairest and most likely, provided that implementation is conducted honestly and fairly.

In the next two days the European Union will send a PM Greek George Papanderou to bring a letter of protest from the EU who opposed the use of violence against peaceful protesters, to be delivered directly into the hands of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak.

With the pressures of domestic and overseas to the above, whether Mubarak will stay on his throne? Last news said that President Hosni Mubarak will deliver a speech to the People of Egypt to night, Saturday, February 5, 2011.What are the contents of Mubarak's speech tonight? Whether he will resign himself voluntarily or whether he will remained as the President of Egypt that will made the majority of Egyptians angry? We'll see tonight ... its development.