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Revolutions in the Middle East

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  • Federate
    replied
    Re: Revolutions in the Middle East

    Originally posted by retro View Post
    Mubarak is backed by the Army and even if he where removed. Very little will change as long as Egypts military still holds the balance of power in the country.

    No doubt you would rather the Islamists take over Egypt.
    The army is actually on the side of the demonstrators. 19 private jets filled with "businessmen" left Egypt today for Dubai. Looks like they're looting the country before they make their grand departure. And no, the alternative isn't "Islamists", that's just Western and Israeli propaganda because they both fear that the next government might deliver on what the people actually want.

    And what if the people want the Islamists in power, who is the West or anyone to criticise this? Isn't it democratic? Bahahaha

    Leave a comment:


  • retro
    replied
    Re: Revolutions in the Middle East

    Originally posted by UrMistake View Post
    "Violence will not address the grievances of the Egyptian people. Suppressing ideas never succeeds in making them go away. "

    So the will of egyptian people for freedom and free voice are now suppressing ideas?? hmm for whom for the corrupt and sold out leadership,the idea of USA and israels exploitation and control of meddle east?

    Its clear that Mubarak should go and it shame that USA that portraits it self as freedom fighter,are supporting and supported in the past so many despotic goverments.
    Mubarak is backed by the Army and even if he where removed. Very little will change as long as Egypts military still holds the balance of power in the country.

    No doubt you would rather the Islamists take over Egypt.

    Leave a comment:


  • UrMistake
    replied
    Re: Revolutions in the Middle East

    Originally posted by Yedtarts View Post
    See and hear the hypocrisy of USA, these chameleon politicians have no morals or dignity.

    Obama: I told Mubarak he must deliver on his promises

    http://www.cnn.com/2011/WORLD/africa...ex.html?hpt=C1

    "Violence will not address the grievances of the Egyptian people. Suppressing ideas never succeeds in making them go away. "

    So the will of egyptian people for freedom and free voice are now suppressing ideas?? hmm for whom for the corrupt and sold out leadership,the idea of USA and israels exploitation and control of meddle east?

    Its clear that Mubarak should go and it shame that USA that portraits it self as freedom fighter,are supporting and supported in the past so many despotic goverments.
    Last edited by UrMistake; 01-29-2011, 07:31 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Yedtarts
    replied
    Re: Revolutions in the Middle East

    See and hear the hypocrisy of USA, these chameleon politicians have no morals or dignity.

    Obama: I told Mubarak he must deliver on his promises

    President Barack Obama spoke with Egypt's president moments after Hosni Mubarak addressed his country, telling the Egyptian that he must make good on his promises and avoid a violent response to the thousands of protesters in the streets.

    Leave a comment:


  • Yedtarts
    replied
    Re: Revolutions in the Middle East

    White House wobbles on Egyptian tightrope

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  • Yedtarts
    replied
    Re: Revolutions in the Middle East

    Most US aid to Egypt goes to military

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  • UrMistake
    replied
    Re: Revolutions in the Middle East

    Originally posted by arakeretzig View Post
    unfortunately, we wont see anything like that in Hayastan, because armos have already given up on their country.
    what the ...?? Do u support Levon the traitor?

    Leave a comment:


  • arakeretzig
    replied
    Re: Revolutions in the Middle East

    unfortunately, we wont see anything like that in Hayastan, because armos have already given up on their country.

    Leave a comment:


  • Federate
    replied
    Re: Revolutions in the Middle East

    50 000 Egyptians are camped at the main square of Cairo defying a curfew. Mubarak is refusing to step down but fired his government and named a new Prime Minister Ahmad Shafiq and for the first time in 31 years, a new Vice President, Omar Suleiman the head of Egyptian Intelligence.

    Israel has evacuated its diplomats, their families and tourists en masse.

    Leave a comment:


  • Odar
    replied
    Re: Revolutions in the Middle East

    I'd like to see the Israeli people in the streets as well, supporting the Egyptian protests

    Leave a comment:

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