The army of Egypt guaranteed citizens of the country the right to peaceful protest.

The army of Egypt guaranteed citizens of the country the right to peaceful protest. Repressive measures will not be applied to the participants in the demonstrations, provided that the shares will not threaten national security, the military, published on Facebook, said in an official statement.

Threats of national security, the army command considers the blocking of transport routes as well as acts of vandalism in relation to private, public or state institutions.

"The armed forces believe that the ability to forgive, the traditions of the people of Egypt and the eternal values ​​of Islam will not allow us to roll up to revenge and gloating," the social network said.

Mass protests and clashes of the opposition and supporters of power began on June 30, on the anniversary of the presidency of Muhammad Mursi. He was blamed for the excessive Islamization of the country and the inability to fulfill his election promises. In the riots, dozens of people died, hundreds were injured.

The displacement of Mursi from the post of president on Wednesday was announced by the Minister of Defense of Egypt Abdel-Fatta al-Sisi. The ex-president and leadership of the Muslim Brothers supporting his movements were taken into custody.

On Thursday morning, the chairman of the Constitutional Court of Egypt, Adley Mansur, staged by the military at the head of state instead of the arrested President Mohammed Mursi, was taken to the oath.

He promised to hold elections, which would be the "genuine will of the people."

The representative of the Muslim Brotherhood movement Gahad Haddad said that the movement refuses to cooperate with the new regime.

It is expected that after Friday prayers the supporters of the Muslim Brothers will reach rallies of protest against the shift of President Mohammed Mursi from their post.