MO Midden-Oosten
Bespreek hier de actuele situatie omtrent het Midden-Oosten.
Ongeveer 45 miljoen.quote:Op zondag 20 maart 2011 19:25 schreef Dekatria het volgende:
[..]
Is dat niet heel erg weinig? Hoeveel stemgerechtigden zijn er in Egypte?
18 miljoen klinkt idd weinig, maar is wel de hoogste opkomst ooit in de geschiedenis van Egypte
De opkomst van de parlementsverkiezingen van 2010 was 7,5 miljoen.
[ Bericht 0% gewijzigd door Drifter__ op 20-03-2011 21:39:23 ]
Een paar honderd jongeren hebben zich verzameld op het Tahrir plein. 
http://twitpic.com/4bk9p8
Niet eens met de uitslag van het referendum. Weet niet wat de huidige avondklok tijden zijn, maar ik hoop dat het leger ze een flinke pak slaag geeft.
http://twitpic.com/4bk9p8
Niet eens met de uitslag van het referendum. Weet niet wat de huidige avondklok tijden zijn, maar ik hoop dat het leger ze een flinke pak slaag geeft.
Wat een onzin. Als je naar een volwaardige democratie wil moet je dat vooral niet doen! Mensen hebben recht om te demonstreren zelfs als de meerderheid daar tegen is. Zou zelf ook nee hebben gestemd maar so be it als de meerderheid er anders over denkt.quote:Op zondag 20 maart 2011 21:58 schreef Drifter__ het volgende:
Een paar honderd jongeren hebben zich verzameld op het Tahrir plein.
http://twitpic.com/4bk9p8
Niet eens met de uitslag van het referendum. Weet niet wat de huidige avondklok tijden zijn, maar ik hoop dat het leger ze een flinke pak slaag geeft.
Whaha die harde hand moet je laten, dit is niet meer het Mobarak tijdperk waar je iedereen neermaait omdat ze het in hun hoofd halen te demonstrerenquote:
Een paar honderd jongeren hebben zich verzameld op het Tahrir plein.
http://twitpic.com/4bk9p8
Niet eens met de uitslag van het referendum. Weet niet wat de huidige avondklok tijden zijn, maar ik hoop dat het leger ze een flinke pak slaag geeft.
Oorlog is de verderzetting van de politiek maar met andere middelen - Clausewitz
Ik heb eerlijk gezegd mijn twijfels over de validiteit van deze referendum.quote:
Een paar honderd jongeren hebben zich verzameld op het Tahrir plein.
http://twitpic.com/4bk9p8
Niet eens met de uitslag van het referendum. Weet niet wat de huidige avondklok tijden zijn, maar ik hoop dat het leger ze een flinke pak slaag geeft.
Maar ja, we zullen zien. Ik ben het vooral niet eens met hoe de religieuzen hun invloed hierover hebben gehad, nu het nou om Moslims of Christenen gaat.
All wars are civil wars, because all men are brothers. ~François Fénelon
quote:
[..]
Whaha die harde hand moet je laten, dit is niet meer het Mobarak tijdperk waar je iedereen neermaait omdat ze het in hun hoofd halen te demonstreren
Hahah, beetje te lang met Mubarak om gegaanquote:
[..]
Wat een onzin. Als je naar een volwaardige democratie wil moet je dat vooral niet doen! Mensen hebben recht om te demonstreren zelfs als de meerderheid daar tegen is. Zou zelf ook nee hebben gestemd maar so be it als de meerderheid er anders over denkt.
Ik bedoel, wat willen deze jongeren nou? Je gaat demonstreren omdat je iets realistisch wil, willen zij het referendum ongeldig verklaren ofzo?
Trouwens ik zou ook nee hebben gestemd
, maar de meeste hebben ja gestemd, dus daarmee moeten we leven.
Vooral de internet-generatie heeft nee gestemd. De normale Egyptenaar van de straat en de ouderen hebben ja gestemd, dat zie ik tijdens de interviews, maar ook bij eigen familie.quote:
[..]
Ik heb eerlijk gezegd mijn twijfels over de validiteit van deze referendum.
Wat bedoel je? In welke zin?quote:
[..]
Ik heb eerlijk gezegd mijn twijfels over de validiteit van deze referendum.
Oorlog is de verderzetting van de politiek maar met andere middelen - Clausewitz
Door de oudere generatie te beheersen door in kerken en moskeeen hardop te roepen dat het een plicht is om op Ja te stemmen.quote:
De ouderen maken een fout door naar andere te luisteren ipv een eigen mening te hebben.quote:
[..]
Vooral de internet-generatie heeft nee gestemd. De normale Egyptenaar van de straat en de ouderen hebben ja gestemd, dat zie ik tijdens de interviews, maar ook bij eigen familie.
All wars are civil wars, because all men are brothers. ~François Fénelon
Ja dat heb je altijd, nu ook in Tunesie overigens waar veel preken van imam's over de politiek van het land gaan (ergens logisch natuurlijk aangezien het grote actualiteiten zijn). Dat hoort er nou eenmaal bij, je kan de imam's niet verbieden hierover hun mening te geven in een vrij land. De enige remedie -> mensen gaan voor zichzelf denken en zelf besluit maken zoals je zegt.quote:
[..]
Door de oudere generatie te beheersen door in kerken en moskeeen hardop te roepen dat het een plicht is om op Ja te stemmen.
Ik denk dat het in Egypte ook gewoon komt omdat de oudjes en mensen van de straat gewoon sneller tevreden zijn met veranderingen en deze veranderingen hen vergaand genoeg lijken in combinatie met het gevoel dat de revolutie "al gelukt is nu Moubbie en zijn mannen weg zijn" (of lijken weg te zijn).
Churchil zei dat "the best argument against democracy a 5 min talk with the average man on the street is"
Oorlog is de verderzetting van de politiek maar met andere middelen - Clausewitz
quote:http://www.guardian.co.uk(...)form-arab-discontent
Egyptians have strongly endorsed amendments to the country's constitution as aftershocks from the Arab spring revolts rumbled into the furthest reaches of the region.
More than 77% of the estimated 14 million-plus people who voted supported changes that will provide a blueprint for parliamentary and presidential elections to be held within the next six months.
Voting was mostly problem-free across the country, a significant result in a country that is emerging from more than three decades of dictatorship, when elections merely served to rubber-stamp ousted president Hosni Mubarak's rule, and voter turn out was low.
Elsewhere in the Arab world, tentative calls for democratic freedoms were met with force in both Saudi Arabia and Syria. In the Syrian town of Daraa, a second day of clashes with state security officers reportedly left one protester dead, in addition to the four reported killed on Saturday.
A council building in the centre of town was burned down during the clashes. Some reports claimed it was a local headquarters of the Baath party, however they could not be verified.
In Saudi Arabia, where demonstrations are banned, protesters tried to force their way into the interior ministry in Riyadh demanding the release of prisoners who they said had been detained for up to two years without trial. Around 15 people were arrested, but no serious violence was reported.
However, the spectre of protests in the Saudi capital is something the Islamic kingdom's leader, King Abdullah, has been trying to avoid as he battles to contain an uprising in Bahrain on his northern border. The Saudi government holds grave fears that the Shia protests in Bahrain could stir unrest in eastern Saudi Arabia, which is home to most of the 12% Shia population.
Bahrain's rulers have claimed to have uncovered a plot involving outside powers – an implicit reference to neighbouring Iran. The government asked Iranian diplomats to leave the tiny Gulf state and later called Lebanon's Hezbollah a terrorist organisation that was destabilising the region and impinging on Bahrain's sovereignty.
The unusually vehement tones underscore the sensitivity in the Gulf, where all the petro-states have been under pressure from their citizens to introduce widespread reforms.
Bahrain is in its second week of a three-month period of martial law, which was introduced after weeks of violent clashes between citizens and riot police. The clashes have taken on a sectarian tone that the kingdom is anxious to play down.
Meanwhile, in the south of the Arabian Peninsula, the embattled leader of Yemen, Ali Abdullah Saleh, has sacked his cabinet in the latest of a spate of moves designed to keep power. The clean sweep came two days after a massacre of more than 40 unarmed pro-reform protesters in the capital, Sana'a, which has drawn widespread condemnation and placed further pressure on Saleh to step down after more than 30 years in office.
The attacks on Libya have left the Arab world largely mute, unlike the opposition voiced before the last western assault on an Arab capital eight years ago.
Amid unrest and rebellion across the Middle East, a clear distinction has been made between the invasion of Baghdad and the bombing of selected targets in Libya. The former was widely condemned by many states that have had no such reservations about the bombing of Gaddafi's forces by US and European planes.
A key reason for that appears to be the west's stated desire not to overthrow Gaddafi but to leave his fate to be determined by Libyan citizens.
However, as the air campaign entered its second day, cracks began to appear in the regional solidarity on show last week when the Arab League voted in support of military action to protect civilians.
While the governments of Qatar and the Gulf states were in favour of the attack, the popular press throughout the Gulf has remained neutral, although there are a consistent tone that suggests consistent suggestions the raids are partly motivated by oil and western greed.
Qatar's al-Raya newspaper said Gaddafi bore sole blame for the attacks on Libya. "He insisted on stories about hallucinogenic rebels and terrorists being responsible, while the whole world saw for a month how he brutally killed and oppressed people," the paper said. "Gaddafi did not learn the lessons of Tunisia and Egypt."
In Bahrain, however, there was deep cynicism among Shia demonstrators, who argue that they too have been suppressed and attacked by loyalist forces, but have received no such western backing. "There is a double standard with the Americans," said Ali al-Akri, a committee member of the National Democratic Action society. "It suits their interests to go after Gaddafi now because the crimes he committed cannot be defended by anyone. But in Bahrain it is the same and our experiences are there for all to see. Yet what do we get from the US? Demands that we tone down our protests and gentle pleas that the regime change its ways."
Egyptian media view the western raids through the prism of the country's revolution, which has overthrown the same sort of stagnant old order that clings to power across the border. "The Egyptian experience gave very good lessons, but Gaddafi ignored them," said the editor of al-Ahram newspaper, Kareema Abdul Ghani. "He humiliated himself and his people. It is time for democracy. The time of tyrants who keep their positions for ever is gone."
In Iraq, which is still recovering from the 2003 invasion, officials were more cautious about the attack on Libya, but few condemned it outright. "The Libyan regime committed crimes against humanity and killed civilians," said Mahmoud Othman, a Kurdish MP. "He used military means to attack protesters and that led to reactions for the Arab League and the UN, which are legitimate. But I am not convinced that an international attack will solve the problem. It could lead to war and a humanitarian crisis."
A member of the hardline Shia Islamic Sadrist party, Ali Mohsen, said the campaign in Libya would have more chance of success if it was led by Arab forces. "I am against any attack on critical infrastructure," he said. "If this is not managed carefully, it could lead to another invasion like Iraq."
Syria and Saudi Arabia, both dealing with their own revolts, stayed silent. Up to six demonstrators were killed in Daraa in south-western Syria at the weekend as a protest was reportedly crushed by thousands of members of the security forces.
As momentum built last week towards the Libyan raids, the Saudi government was generally supportive of the rebel campaign against Gaddafi, but continued helping to quell rebellion in neighbouring Bahrain, which poses more of a threat to it than what is happening in Libya.
Free Assange! Hack the Planet
[b]Op dinsdag 6 januari 2009 19:59 schreef Papierversnipperaar het volgende:[/b]
De gevolgen van de argumenten van de anti-rook maffia
[b]Op dinsdag 6 januari 2009 19:59 schreef Papierversnipperaar het volgende:[/b]
De gevolgen van de argumenten van de anti-rook maffia
RamyYaacoub Ramy Yaacoub
Excellent work - Thug life: Pro-Mubarak bullies break their silence http://bit.ly/i6XI5G #Egypt #Jan25
Excellent work - Thug life: Pro-Mubarak bullies break their silence http://bit.ly/i6XI5G #Egypt #Jan25
“Man is free at the moment he wishes to be.”
Voltaire.
"There is no left and right, only right and wrong." Tinyint, DI forums.
"Doubt is the seed of misdirection." Ikzelf.
Voltaire.
"There is no left and right, only right and wrong." Tinyint, DI forums.
"Doubt is the seed of misdirection." Ikzelf.
Doden zijn inmiddels opgelopen tot 800+ in Egypte.
All wars are civil wars, because all men are brothers. ~François Fénelon
Free Assange! Hack the Planet
[b]Op dinsdag 6 januari 2009 19:59 schreef Papierversnipperaar het volgende:[/b]
De gevolgen van de argumenten van de anti-rook maffia
[b]Op dinsdag 6 januari 2009 19:59 schreef Papierversnipperaar het volgende:[/b]
De gevolgen van de argumenten van de anti-rook maffia
quote:http://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/(...)ken-egypte-in-brand/
In een gebouw van het Egyptische ministerie van Binnenlandse Zaken in het centrum van Kairo woedt momenteel een brand. (bekijk livestream CNN).
Volgens een bron van het ministerie staat de brand waarschijnlijk in verband met een demonstratie van de politie over loon en arbeidsvoorwaarden.
“De brand staat waarschijnlijk in verband met de protesten, maar het is niet het gebouw van het ministerie zelf dat in brand staat”, zei de bron van het ministerie van Binnenlandse Zaken tegen persbureau Reuters.
Boven de bovenste verdiepingen van het gebouw zijn vlammen en zwarte rook te zien. Ten minste zeven verdiepingen zouden in brand staan, meldt Hala Gorani van CNN op Twitter:
Free Assange! Hack the Planet
[b]Op dinsdag 6 januari 2009 19:59 schreef Papierversnipperaar het volgende:[/b]
De gevolgen van de argumenten van de anti-rook maffia
[b]Op dinsdag 6 januari 2009 19:59 schreef Papierversnipperaar het volgende:[/b]
De gevolgen van de argumenten van de anti-rook maffia
Policemen in civilian clothes trying to put out fire at the Ministry of Interior
~Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.~
Steeds meer en meer berichten over de rol van Mubarak bij de moord van Sadat.
De dochter van Sadat zegt dat ze een officiele aanklacht gaat indienen, Mubarak zou volgens haar, medeplichtig zijn aan de moord.
Wordt vervolgd........
De dochter van Sadat zegt dat ze een officiele aanklacht gaat indienen, Mubarak zou volgens haar, medeplichtig zijn aan de moord.
Wordt vervolgd........
Oeh, sappige info. Link!quote:
Steeds meer en meer berichten over de rol van Mubarak bij de moord van Sadat.
De dochter van Sadat zegt dat ze een officiele aanklacht gaat indienen, Mubarak zou volgens haar, medeplichtig zijn aan de moord.
Wordt vervolgd........
All wars are civil wars, because all men are brothers. ~François Fénelon
Eh? Nilesat? We hebben hier namelijk alleen Hotbird.quote:
[..]
Houd ff tv in de gaten, was net op Mehwar TV
En ik dacht dat Nilesat hier niet goed te ontvangen is.
All wars are civil wars, because all men are brothers. ~François Fénelon
Satelliet hoog plaatsen en ergens waar geen belemmeringen zijn. Dus geen gebouw en/of bomen/bos in de weg.quote:
[..]
Eh? Nilesat? We hebben hier namelijk alleen Hotbird.
Egyptian women protesters forced to take virginity tests
Women were often at the forefront of the recent demonstrations in Egypt
23 March 2011
Amnesty International has today called on the Egyptian authorities to investigate serious allegations of torture, including forced virginity tests, inflicted by the army on women protesters arrested in Tahrir Square earlier this month.
After army officers violently cleared the square of protesters on 9 March, at least 18 women were held in military detention. Amnesty International has been told by women protesters that they were beaten, given electric shocks, subjected to strip searches while being photographed by male soldiers, then forced to submit to virginity checks and threatened with prostitution charges.
Virginity tests are a form of torture when they are forced or coerced.
"Forcing women to have virginity tests is utterly unacceptable. Its purpose is to degrade women because they are women," said Amnesty International. "All members of the medical profession must refuse to take part in such so-called 'tests'."
20-year-old Salwa Hosseini told Amnesty International that after she was arrested and taken to a military prison in Heikstep, she was made, with the other women, to take off all her clothes to be searched by a female prison guard, in a room with two open doors and a window. During the strip search, Salwa Hosseini said male soldiers were looking into the room and taking pictures of the naked women.
The women were then subjected to virginity tests in a different room by a man in a white coat. They were threatened that those not found to be virgins would be charged with prostitution.
According to information received by Amnesty International, one woman who said she was a virgin but whose test supposedly proved otherwise was beaten and given electric shocks.
Women and girls must be able to express their views on the future of Egypt and protest against the government without being detained, tortured, or subjected to profoundly degrading and discriminatory treatment, said Amnesty International.
The army officers tried to further humiliate the women by allowing men to watch and photograph what was happening, with the implicit threat that the women could be at further risk of harm if the photographs were made public.
Journalist Rasha Azeb was also detained in Tahrir Square and told Amnesty International that she was handcuffed, beaten and insulted.
Following their arrest, the 18 women were initially taken to a Cairo Museum annex where they were reportedly handcuffed, beaten with sticks and hoses, given electric shocks in the chest and legs, and called prostitutes.
Rasha Azeb could see and hear the other detained women being tortured by being given electric shocks throughout their detention at the museum. She was released several hours later with four other men who were also journalists, but 17 other women were transferred to the military prison in Heikstep
Testimonies of other women detained at the same time collected by the El Nadeem Center for Rehabilitation of Victims of Violence are consistent with Rasha Azeb and Salwa Hosseinis accounts of beatings, electrocution and virginity tests.
The Egyptian authorities must halt the shocking and degrading treatment of women protesters. Women fully participated in bringing change in Egypt and should not be punished for their activism, said Amnesty International.
All security and army forces must be clearly instructed that torture and other ill-treatment, including forced virginity tests, will no longer be tolerated, and will be fully investigated. Those found responsible for such acts must be brought to justice and the courageous women who denounced such abuses be protected from reprisals.
All 17 women detained in the military prison were brought before a military court on 11 March and released on 13 March. Several received one-year suspended prison sentences.
Salwa Hosseini was convicted of disorderly conduct, destroying private and public property, obstructing traffic and carrying weapons.
Amnesty International opposes the trial of civilians before military courts in Egypt, which have a track record of unfair trials and where the right to appeal is severely restricted.
Women were often at the forefront of the recent demonstrations in Egypt
23 March 2011
Amnesty International has today called on the Egyptian authorities to investigate serious allegations of torture, including forced virginity tests, inflicted by the army on women protesters arrested in Tahrir Square earlier this month.
After army officers violently cleared the square of protesters on 9 March, at least 18 women were held in military detention. Amnesty International has been told by women protesters that they were beaten, given electric shocks, subjected to strip searches while being photographed by male soldiers, then forced to submit to virginity checks and threatened with prostitution charges.
Virginity tests are a form of torture when they are forced or coerced.
"Forcing women to have virginity tests is utterly unacceptable. Its purpose is to degrade women because they are women," said Amnesty International. "All members of the medical profession must refuse to take part in such so-called 'tests'."
20-year-old Salwa Hosseini told Amnesty International that after she was arrested and taken to a military prison in Heikstep, she was made, with the other women, to take off all her clothes to be searched by a female prison guard, in a room with two open doors and a window. During the strip search, Salwa Hosseini said male soldiers were looking into the room and taking pictures of the naked women.
The women were then subjected to virginity tests in a different room by a man in a white coat. They were threatened that those not found to be virgins would be charged with prostitution.
According to information received by Amnesty International, one woman who said she was a virgin but whose test supposedly proved otherwise was beaten and given electric shocks.
Women and girls must be able to express their views on the future of Egypt and protest against the government without being detained, tortured, or subjected to profoundly degrading and discriminatory treatment, said Amnesty International.
The army officers tried to further humiliate the women by allowing men to watch and photograph what was happening, with the implicit threat that the women could be at further risk of harm if the photographs were made public.
Journalist Rasha Azeb was also detained in Tahrir Square and told Amnesty International that she was handcuffed, beaten and insulted.
Following their arrest, the 18 women were initially taken to a Cairo Museum annex where they were reportedly handcuffed, beaten with sticks and hoses, given electric shocks in the chest and legs, and called prostitutes.
Rasha Azeb could see and hear the other detained women being tortured by being given electric shocks throughout their detention at the museum. She was released several hours later with four other men who were also journalists, but 17 other women were transferred to the military prison in Heikstep
Testimonies of other women detained at the same time collected by the El Nadeem Center for Rehabilitation of Victims of Violence are consistent with Rasha Azeb and Salwa Hosseinis accounts of beatings, electrocution and virginity tests.
The Egyptian authorities must halt the shocking and degrading treatment of women protesters. Women fully participated in bringing change in Egypt and should not be punished for their activism, said Amnesty International.
All security and army forces must be clearly instructed that torture and other ill-treatment, including forced virginity tests, will no longer be tolerated, and will be fully investigated. Those found responsible for such acts must be brought to justice and the courageous women who denounced such abuses be protected from reprisals.
All 17 women detained in the military prison were brought before a military court on 11 March and released on 13 March. Several received one-year suspended prison sentences.
Salwa Hosseini was convicted of disorderly conduct, destroying private and public property, obstructing traffic and carrying weapons.
Amnesty International opposes the trial of civilians before military courts in Egypt, which have a track record of unfair trials and where the right to appeal is severely restricted.
~Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.~
The party's principles, targets, programmes, policies, or means of practicing activities shall not contradict the constitution's main principles or requirements to preserve the national security and the national unity, social peace and democratic system.
The party's principles, programmes, activities, and selection of members shall not be based on the religious, geographical, or racial basis such as sex, origin, language, religion, religious belief.
The notification and documents of the party shall be presented to the parties committee within 15 days of notification.
The Committee shall be headed by first vice head of the Court of Cassation, and membership of two vice persons of the State Council in the Court of Appeal. Bye Bye Safwat
The party's founders or deputes shall publish names of founders at their own expense in two daily newspapers widely spread within 8 days of notification date.
The party will enjoy the legal personality and practice activities since the first day following 30 days of notification.
The party is not allowed to accept any donations or benefit from foreign or international person or authority, and/or from legal personalities even if he holds the Egyptian nationality as well.
The party's principles, programmes, activities, and selection of members shall not be based on the religious, geographical, or racial basis such as sex, origin, language, religion, religious belief.
The notification and documents of the party shall be presented to the parties committee within 15 days of notification.
The Committee shall be headed by first vice head of the Court of Cassation, and membership of two vice persons of the State Council in the Court of Appeal. Bye Bye Safwat
The party's founders or deputes shall publish names of founders at their own expense in two daily newspapers widely spread within 8 days of notification date.
The party will enjoy the legal personality and practice activities since the first day following 30 days of notification.
The party is not allowed to accept any donations or benefit from foreign or international person or authority, and/or from legal personalities even if he holds the Egyptian nationality as well.
All wars are civil wars, because all men are brothers. ~François Fénelon
Geweldige post van Sandmonkey wat door de menigte ook is goedgekeurd:
http://www.sandmonkey.org/2011/03/20/playing-politics/
Ik zeg lees het door en stuur het door op internet!
http://www.sandmonkey.org/2011/03/20/playing-politics/
Ik zeg lees het door en stuur het door op internet!
All wars are civil wars, because all men are brothers. ~François Fénelon
Vooruitgang.quote:Egypte wil verbod op bepaalde demonstraties
Het Egyptische kabinet heeft woensdag een nieuwe wet voorgesteld waarmee sommige vormen van protest strafbaar worden gesteld. Als de wet wordt aangenomen dan kunnen deelnemers aan demonstraties die leiden tot vernielingen en werkonderbrekingen gestraft worden.
Volgens een woordvoerder gaat het kabinet de wet voorleggen aan de militaire raad die Egypte bestuurt sinds het aftreden van de voormalige president Hosni Mubarak. Of de militaire raad de wet goedkeurt is onduidelijk.
Het voorstel maakt duidelijk dat er grote angst bestaat bij de Egyptische regering dat de aanhoudende demonstraties en stakingen het economisch herstel van het land in de weg staan. Critici menen dat het wetsvoorstel bedoeld is om activisme in te perken.
Ze hebben wel een punt. Elke sloeber gaat nu ineens staken en protesteren omdat ie simpelweg meer geld wil
Goed stukquote:
Geweldige post van Sandmonkey wat door de menigte ook is goedgekeurd:
http://www.sandmonkey.org/2011/03/20/playing-politics/
Ik zeg lees het door en stuur het door op internet!
Free Assange! Hack the Planet
[b]Op dinsdag 6 januari 2009 19:59 schreef Papierversnipperaar het volgende:[/b]
De gevolgen van de argumenten van de anti-rook maffia
[b]Op dinsdag 6 januari 2009 19:59 schreef Papierversnipperaar het volgende:[/b]
De gevolgen van de argumenten van de anti-rook maffia
Die hebben wij toch ook in Nederland?quote:
Ze hebben wel een punt. Elke sloeber gaat nu ineens staken en protesteren omdat ie simpelweg meer geld wil
(SP'ers)
Reken maar dat de 26e een HELE GROTE gaat worden. Wereldnieuws.quote:
Anti-cuts campaigners plan to turn Trafalgar Square into Tahrir Square
“Man is free at the moment he wishes to be.”
Voltaire.
"There is no left and right, only right and wrong." Tinyint, DI forums.
"Doubt is the seed of misdirection." Ikzelf.
Voltaire.
"There is no left and right, only right and wrong." Tinyint, DI forums.
"Doubt is the seed of misdirection." Ikzelf.
Precies! Demonstraties in NL ook verbieden!quote:
Ze hebben wel een punt. Elke sloeber gaat nu ineens staken en protesteren omdat ie simpelweg meer geld wil
Free Assange! Hack the Planet
[b]Op dinsdag 6 januari 2009 19:59 schreef Papierversnipperaar het volgende:[/b]
De gevolgen van de argumenten van de anti-rook maffia
[b]Op dinsdag 6 januari 2009 19:59 schreef Papierversnipperaar het volgende:[/b]
De gevolgen van de argumenten van de anti-rook maffia
Tahrir nu
Crowds at tahrir chanting "no to the ndp no to the brotherhood, we are not going to return to the past."
Crowds at tahrir chanting "no to the ndp no to the brotherhood, we are not going to return to the past."
~Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.~
Same undercover police that was there last week, is here this week
~Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.~
Nou en, dat is democratie.quote:
Ze hebben wel een punt. Elke sloeber gaat nu ineens staken en protesteren omdat ie simpelweg meer geld wil
Goed om te zien dat de Egyptenaren nog steeds bezig zijn, het leger en de 'special forces' zitten natuurlijk helemaal niet te wachten op een echte democratie zoals zij het voor ogen zien.
“Man is free at the moment he wishes to be.”
Voltaire.
"There is no left and right, only right and wrong." Tinyint, DI forums.
"Doubt is the seed of misdirection." Ikzelf.
Voltaire.
"There is no left and right, only right and wrong." Tinyint, DI forums.
"Doubt is the seed of misdirection." Ikzelf.
Wesley Clark legt uit hoe het zit:
“Man is free at the moment he wishes to be.”
Voltaire.
"There is no left and right, only right and wrong." Tinyint, DI forums.
"Doubt is the seed of misdirection." Ikzelf.
Voltaire.
"There is no left and right, only right and wrong." Tinyint, DI forums.
"Doubt is the seed of misdirection." Ikzelf.
Het is grappig maar geeft ook aan dat die mensen het heerlijk vinden om in een teringchaos te wonen en dan bedoel ik dus ook politiek.quote:
Momenteel fikt de Centrale bank van Egypte in Cairo
http://twitpic.com/4dgf78
Levantzica ツ Lavinia لافينيا
by Zeinobia
at 12:50 PM, smoke from a massive fire was seen towards Downtown Cairo. Anyone knows what's that exactly? #Jan25 http://twitpic.com/4dgf78
44 minutes ago Favorite Retweet Reply
Edit:
hindrenaline Hind
@
@Levantzica the Central Bank of Egypt is on fire according to Al Jazeera. It is empty as it's being renovated
35 minutes ago
Vraag me af of dat waar is.
http://twitpic.com/4dgf78
Levantzica ツ Lavinia لافينيا
by Zeinobia
at 12:50 PM, smoke from a massive fire was seen towards Downtown Cairo. Anyone knows what's that exactly? #Jan25 http://twitpic.com/4dgf78
44 minutes ago Favorite Retweet Reply
Edit:
hindrenaline Hind
@
@Levantzica the Central Bank of Egypt is on fire according to Al Jazeera. It is empty as it's being renovated
35 minutes ago
Vraag me af of dat waar is.
All wars are civil wars, because all men are brothers. ~François Fénelon
Omar Kamel
In front of Central Bank in Gomhoreya St. now. NOTHING going on. Huh? #jan25 #Egypt
In front of Central Bank in Gomhoreya St. now. NOTHING going on. Huh? #jan25 #Egypt
~Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.~
Ze zijn niets anders gewend hé....quote:
[..]
Het is grappig maar geeft ook aan dat die mensen het heerlijk vinden om in een teringchaos te wonen en dan bedoel ik dus ook politiek.
Volgens Al Masry al youm is het de Ahli Bank... Waar Gamal Mubarak mede-eigenaar van was/is en rekeningen heeft samen met izjn familie.quote:
Omar Kamel
In front of Central Bank in Gomhoreya St. now. NOTHING going on. Huh? #jan25 #Egypt
All wars are civil wars, because all men are brothers. ~François Fénelon
quote:Al-Masry Al-Youm has obtained documents showing that the Egyptian Exchange issued approximately 80 new codes for former president Hosni Mubarak, his family members and a number of former officials whose assets were ordered frozen.
The codes were registered on 28 February, 17 days after Mubarak stepped down and on the same day the Attorney General decided to freeze the assets owned by Mubarak and his family.
New codes running in serial order from 2186143 to 2186153 belong to Mubarak, his wife Suzanne Saleh Thabet, their sons Alaa and Gamal Mubarak, their respective wives Heidi Mohamed Magdi Rasekh and Khadiga al-Gammal, and children Omar and Farida.
The issuing of these codes violates the law governing the functioning of the stock market, which states that a client must come in person to open an account at a brokerage company, a source from the stock market said.
The source warned that the issuing of new codes may be intended to hide other shady transactions.
A stock market source said the market sent a memorandum to the General Authority for Financial Control and the Attorney General including all suspended codes and all newly issued codes.
However, officials from the stock market have said they are concerned over the issuing of multiple codes for one person and the issuing of new codes, as every citizen is entitled to a single stock market code. The source said brokerage companies should be prosecuted if proven to have created codes in violation of the law.
Eissa Fathi, managing director for a portfolio management company, said only brokerage companies are legally allowed to issue codes, adding that officials whose assets are frozen have been issued new codes.
Fathi added that the new codes were issued while the stock market was in suspension, and wondered, therefore, why the stock market has asked brokerage companies about transactions carried out under these codes.
A brokerage company president, who spoke on condition of anonymity, also said he does not understand why the stock market has sent for information about the new codes if it knows that they were issued while it was suspended.
All wars are civil wars, because all men are brothers. ~François Fénelon
Video op de site
CNN's Ivan Watson reports on how some young Egyptians are now suffering for raising their voices.
CNN report on Ramy Essam and tortured
Salwa Hosseini, 20, was forced to strip and searched while male Egyptian soldiers watched & took photos, thru 2 open doors and a window.
[ Bericht 19% gewijzigd door yavanna op 26-03-2011 23:50:13 ]
CNN's Ivan Watson reports on how some young Egyptians are now suffering for raising their voices.
CNN report on Ramy Essam and tortured
Salwa Hosseini, 20, was forced to strip and searched while male Egyptian soldiers watched & took photos, thru 2 open doors and a window.
[ Bericht 19% gewijzigd door yavanna op 26-03-2011 23:50:13 ]
~Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.~
