Egyptian presidential candidate, Abdel-Moneim Abolfotoh, waves to his supporters in front of Egyptian presidency logo " falcon" during television interview at MISR University for Science and Technology in Cairo, Egypt, Sunday, May 20, 2012. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)
FILE - In this Thursday, April 26, 2012 file photo, Egyptian presidential candidate Abdel-Moneim Abolfotoh gives a speech during a meeting in Monofeya, about 70 Kilometers (43 miles) north of Cairo, Egypt. Abolfotoh, a moderate Islamist campaigning to be Egypt's next president is gaining support from the country's most hard-line conservatives, including a former jihadist militant group. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra, File)
**FILE** Two women walk Dec. 20, 2011, next to a mural depicting the faces of some of the people killed before and after the revolution at Tahrir Square in Cairo, Egypt. Arabic writing at center reads "No conciliation." The colorful graffiti splashed over buildings is a reminder of the revolutionary fervor that was centered in Tahrir Square. (Associated Press)
**FILE** Two women walk Dec. 20, 2011, next to a mural depicting the faces of some of the people killed before and after the revolution at Tahrir Square in Cairo, Egypt. Arabic writing at center reads "No conciliation." The colorful graffiti splashed over buildings is a reminder of the revolutionary fervor that was centered in Tahrir Square. (Associated Press)
A member of Uganda's opposition ties up a banner in Uganda's capital Kampala Thursday, Sept. 8, 2011, showing former long serving presidents, left to right, Ben Ali (Tunisia), Hosni Mubarak (Egypt), Moummar Gaddafi (Libya) and current Ugandan president Yoweri Museveni in preparation for celebrations for the downfall of these leaders, in Kampala on Friday. Uganda Police has warned that they will arrest whoever turns up for the celebrations. Other long serving African leaders are Mbasago of Equatorial Guinea (32 years since 1979), Jose Santos of Angola (32 years since 1979), Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe (31 years since 1980), Paul Biya of Cameroon (29 years since 1982), Blaise Campore of Burkina Fasso ( 24 years since 1987), Mswati III of Swaziland (24 years since April 1986), Omar Bashir of Sudan ( 21 years since 1989), Idrissu Deby of Chad ( 21 years since 1990), Isaias Afewerki of Eritrea ( 18 years since 1993), Yahya Jammeh of Gambia (17 years since 1994) , Meles Zenawi of Ethiopia (16 years since 1995) , Pakalitha Mosisili of Lesotho (13 years since 1998), Ismail Omar Guelleh of Djibouti ( 12 years since 1999), Mohammed VI of Morocco (12 years since 1999), Abdoulaye Wade of Senegal ( 11 years since 2000) and Paul Kagame of Rwanda (11 years since 2000). (AP Photo / Stephen Wandera)
**FILE** Egyptian Prime Minister Ahmed Shafiq talks Feb. 13, 2011, during a press conference in Cairo. (Associated Press)
**FILE** Former Egyptian Prime Minister Ahmed Shafiq talks Feb. 13, 2011, during a press conference in Cairo. (Associated Press)
A protester holds a banner depicting one-time presidential candidates Omar Suleiman, Ahmed Shafik and Amr Moussa behind bars at a protest in Cairo's Tahrir Square on Friday. Of the three, only Mr. Moussa remains on the ballot; Mr. Suleiman and Mr. Shafik are among 11 disqualified by Egypt's electoral commission. (Associated Press)
A protester holds a banner depicting one-time presidential candidates Omar Suleiman, Ahmed Shafik and Amr Moussa behind bars at a protest in Cairo's Tahrir Square on Friday. Of the three, only Mr. Moussa remains on the ballot; Mr. Suleiman and Mr. Shafik are among 11 disqualified by Egypt's electoral commission. (Associated Press)
