[UPDATE2] White House urges reconciliation as Egypt arrests Islamists CAIRO, July 10 (UPI) -- The White House Wednesday renewed its call for Egypt to "get off a path of polarization" as Egypt rounded up Islamists accused of inciting violence. Egyptian prosecutors Wednesday ordered arrests of 10 Islamists, including Muslim Brotherhood Supreme Guide Mohamed Badei and other members of the organization, on charges of inciting Monday's violence at the Republican Guard headquarters in Cairo that left 51 dead and at least 435 injured when the army opened fire on supporters of deposed President Mohamed Morsi, Ahram Online reported. White House press secretary Jay Carney told reporters Wednesday the Obama administration was in "regular communication with authorities in Egypt at a variety of levels." "We are working with our allies in the region to reinforce the message that we have been sending to those in Egypt about the need for Egypt to get off a path of polarization and move forward on a path of reconciliation," he said. And we are doing all this amidst an obviously very fluid situation and one that puts Egypt's future at stake. Carney reiterated U.S. opposition to "arbitrary arrests," and said "the way to move Egypt beyond crisis and toward a better future is for the authorities to embrace a process that is inclusive, that leads to a transition back to a civilian, democratically elected government, and that responds to the hopes and aspirations of the Egyptian people, of all the Egyptian people." Badei and Muslim Brotherhood Deputy Guide Mahmoud Ezzat, member Mohamed el-Beltagy, Freedom and Justice Party Vice Chairman Esam el-Erian, al-Gamaa al-Islamiya Assem Abd el-Maged and Brotherhood supporter Safwat Hegazy were charged with "planning, inciting and aiding criminal acts." Wasat Party Vice Chairman Essam Sultan, al-Gamaa al-Islamiya Building and Development Party Vice Chairman Safwat Abd el-Ghany, Islamist activist Abd el-Rahman Ezz and Brotherhood council member Mahmoud Hussein were also charged. The coalition of more than 35 groups opposed to Morsi, ousted as president a week ago, did not elaborate further.