CAIRO - Mohammed El-Baradei, turned the nuclear watchdog Egyptian political reform advocate, said the country needs a transitional Government to take the reins of power by long-time President Hosni Mubarak and overhaul the Constitution.
Since the resignation is returned by the International Atomic Energy Agency 2009last year and Egypt, the 68-year-old has Mr El-Baradei his high-profile used for political reform advocate here.
Recently he has carried out used the imbalance results of parliamentary polls - last month and this month - Mr Mubarak's regime, lambast accuse of rigging the vote.
"It doesn't matter, as long as we know this is a transitional period, and we know exactly is what every assignment [a transitional Government] leading" Mr. ElBaradei said in an interview with the Wall Street Journal. "We need a few years of transition, where we have a new Constitution [draft] have a duly elected body." "And then fresh presidential elections and an Assembly that really, really is representative of the people, and then we can move."
Since the parliamentary polls Mr. ElBaradei has emerged of Mr Mubarak, at a time as one of the sharpest opponents when his other opposition forces regime has cracked down. Mr. ElBaradei, 68 years old, served as head of the IAEA for 12 years, a Nobel Peace Prize 2005. Its international prestige seems him more space than most have given publicly attack the regime.
He called for a boycott of the parliamentary polls this year. And earlier this month, after the vote, calls it engage on opposition supporters in mass civil disobedience and all aspects of political life before scheduled presidential elections to boycott polls next year.
Speaking this week at his home in a gated community North of Cairo, Mr. ElBaradei showed no signs of backing down. His claim that the 29-year regime of Mr Mubarak would never truly commit to democratic reforms, confirmed the recent parliamentary polls he said.
Mr. Mubarak's national democratic party collects more than 90% of 508 elected seats for grabs in the vote for Egypt's House of Commons. The vote was manipulation of opposition forces and independent groups for alleged ballot and criticised the ban of independent observers from the polling stations.
"At least you can look for the uninitiated, like a country on its way forward," Mr. ElBaradei scoffed in the interview. "I really doubt those that are responsible, how smart you are."
Mr Mubarak, recognized in postelection speaking, some irregularities in the voting. "Negative and unacceptable behavior by some candidates and their supporters in witnessed this election", he said, but he added that the whole process was lawful, valid and "Milestone" in Egypt.
Mr stopped short of calling for specific demonstrations against the regime, the atmosphere still correct to say ElBaradei. He is currently a signature drive supports a Board of elections and political reforms spearhead. He says his supporters gathered so far nearly one million signatures.
"If I get 10 million signatures on the petition, then I have a different platform." I even need to talk because I have a mandate, "said Mr. ElBaradei." the regime
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