Revolutie in Egypte #130: Wedding on Tahrir day

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Op zondag 6 februari 2011 09:19 schreef Dekatria het volgende:

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Martyrs

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Op zondag 6 februari 2011 09:21 schreef Noelle06 het volgende:
AymanM sorry for the previous link. Here is the original source of the link on youtube. If anyone has any info on this....

Polizei erschießt Junge Kaltblutig in Ägypten - Police shoot boy in cold blood From Egypt

Ayman heb zelfs het filmpje verspreid.

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Op zondag 6 februari 2011 08:10 schreef The-Dutch-Priest het volgende:
Goedemorgen,

Vrij rustig en gemoedelijk zie ik

Even wat tweets sinds 02:00

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Op zondag 6 februari 2011 09:28 schreef -jos- het volgende:

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tnx

Het normale leven is dus weer begonnen, dan ga ik dat ook maar weer doen, loop nu een een week achter met mn studie

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Op zondag 6 februari 2011 09:30 schreef Dekatria het volgende:
Het ziet er gewoon gezellig uit op Tahrir

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Op zondag 6 februari 2011 09:31 schreef -jos- het volgende:

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Kan je deze fotoreeks in de OP zetten:
http://www.time.com/time/(...),00.html?xid=fbshare

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Op zondag 6 februari 2011 09:34 schreef -jos- het volgende:
FDEgypt FDEgypt
Reason why Mubarak can not step now: If he does, the speaker of parliament becomes caretaker, not his vp. #Egypt #Cairo #Tahrir #Weissink

wie is de speaker of parliament?

die hele constitutie in Egypte is gebouwd op de dictatuur van Mubarak, die zal dus herschreven moeten worden.

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Op zondag 6 februari 2011 09:37 schreef Toverheks het volgende:
ja banken open maar uit de muur nog geen geld

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Op zondag 6 februari 2011 09:37 schreef Toverheks het volgende:
ja banken open maar uit de muur nog geen geld

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Op zondag 6 februari 2011 09:39 schreef The-Dutch-Priest het volgende:
Fathi Surour is geloof ik absoluut geen fijne man wat ik gisteren in dat artikel las.
Hij heeft b.v. gezorgd voor alle wets wijzigingen in samenwerking met Mubarak om Mubarak nog steviger in het zadel te zetten.

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The key players

Hosni Mubarak

A former Egyptian air force commander who was thrust into power after Anwar Sadat's assassination in 1982, Mubarak has proved to be a ruthless and resilient President. By combining political repression at home with close relations with the US, and relatively cordial relations with Israel, he has been able to retain Egypt's place as a pivotal voice in the Arab world. His handling of the Egyptian economy has been less successful, however.

Ahmed Shafik

Like President Mubarak, Prime Minister Shafik's background is in the Egyptian air force, which he at one point commanded; he has also served as aviation minister. Both his military background and his reputation for efficiency as a government minister made him an obvious choice during the reshuffle forced by the protests.

Omar Suleiman

As the head of the Mukhabarat, Egypt's secret service, Suleiman was one of the most powerful and feared men in Egypt. He also cultivated a close relationship with the US: Mukhabarat cells became one of the destinations for terror suspects who had been "renditioned" by the CIA. As Egypt's new Vice-President, however, he hardly represents a new face for the Mubarak regime. Reports of an assassination attempt against him last week have been denied by the Egyptian authorities.

Mohamed Elbaradei

Winner of the Nobel Peace prize, the former head of the International Atomic Energy Agency has the highest international profile of Mubarak's potential successors. However, he still lacks a strong domestic support base in Egypt, and among the Tahrir Square protesters. It remains to be seen whether he has time to build that kind of support before Mubarak leaves.

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Quotes...

"We need to get a national consensus around the pre-conditions for the next step forward. The President must stay in office to steer those changes."

Frank Wisner, US special envoy for Egypt

"There are forces at work in any society, and particularly one that is facing these kinds of challenges, that will try to derail or overtake the process to pursue their own specific agenda.... [That is] why I think it is important to support the transition process announced by the Egyptian government, actually headed by now Vice-President Omar Suleiman."

Hillary Clinton, US Secretary of State

"We need a transition of power within a constitutional framework. At this stage, we have two possible directions: either constitutional reforms or a coup d'état by the army. I don't see another way out."

Mounir Fakhry Abdel Nour, secretary general of the liberal Wafd Party

"I don't believe that we solve the world's problems by flicking a switch and holding an election.... Egypt is a classic case in point."

David Cameron, speaking at security conference in Munich

"I think a very quick election at the start of a process of democratisation would be wrong.... If there is an election first, new structures of political dialogue and decision-making don't have a chance to develop."

Angela Merkel, German Chancellor