Ousted Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak's lawyer has said the former president did not accuse the head of Egypt's ruling military council of being behind the telecommunications blackout during Egypt's revolution. Farid el-Deeb said the case of cutting internet and mobile services during the revolution will not be among the legal rebuttals he will present to the court while defending the former president. Mubarak was earlier convicted of complicity in the telecom blackout and ordered to pay a fine. Deeb denied the claim by international news agencies that Mubarak accused Field Marshal Hussein Tantawi of involvement in the telecom blackout. Deeb said demanding Tantawi's testimony in court is unrelated. Tantawi is head of the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, which has been charged with Egypt's administration since Mubarak resigned on February 11. Tantawi was Egypt's Minister of Defense during the January 25 Revolution that toppled Mubarak from power. Deeb told Youm7 that such false information will raise controversy. He demanded that the media verify information published by news agencies before spreading rumors without evidence. Deeb said he demanded Tantawi's testimony to ask him about the orders issued by Mubarak asking the armed forces and the police to protect the security of the country on January 28 and whether Mubarak ordered using weapons against the demonstrators. The ousted president's lawyer said Mubarak faces four main charges including agreeing with former Minister of Interior Habib al-Adly on killing demonstrators. Deeb said al-Adly has denied receiving orders from Mubarak to kill demonstrators.