Death sought in Mubarak case CAIRO, Jan. 5 (UPI) -- Deposed Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak must have known the level of brutality taken against demonstrators, prosecutors said in calling for a death sentence. Public prosecutors Thursday wrapped up their case against Mubarak, his Interior Minister Habib el-Adly and members of his inner circle. The former officials are on trial for murder in connection with the deaths of hundreds of unarmed demonstrators during the country's revolution last year. Mustapha Suleiman, the prosecutor in the case against Mubarak, told the court Thursday it was "unbelievable" Mubarak was unaware of the police reaction to the revolution. Adly, meanwhile, couldn't have ordered the police to fire on protesters unless he had a direct order to do so from Mubarak, Egyptian newspaper al-Ahram reports. Suleiman, the report added, called for the death penalty for Mubarak, his interior minister and six other members of the former government. The prosecution added that executive powers come with the obligation to protect the people, an obligation Mubarak clearly ignored. In an earlier investigation, Adly said he was given false information by his deputies and therefore wasn't responsible for the deaths of protesters.