Showing posts with label Revolution in African Countries. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Revolution in African Countries. Show all posts

Wednesday, 23 February 2011

"UK, USZ make Mid-East unstable", admits Terrorist David Cameron of UK


The UK Prime Minister has admitted that Britain played a direct role in destabilizing the Middle East region by supporting dictators who suppress their own people. David Cameron conceded to his country's support for despots in the region while he was addressing the Kuwaiti Parliament on Tuesday on the second leg of his tour of the Middle East region where he was paying a visit along with the heads of eight giant British weapons manufacturing companies. The Prime Minister said that popular uprisings now flaring across the Middle East showed that the West, Britain and the USZ in particular, had been wrong to support dictators and oppressive regimes that suppress human rights while at the same time he ignored the fact that Israhell is the main reason for the destabilization of Middle East. "History is sweeping through your neighborhood", he said. "Not as a result of force and violence, but by people seeking their rights, and in the vast majority of cases doing so peacefully and bravely", added Cameron. “Britain and other Western countries supported Hosni Mubarak, ousted by protests in Egypt. They have also backed authoritarian regimes in the [Persian] Gulf region, making few efforts to push allies towards democratic reform. That approach was wrong and counter-productive”, said the Prime Minister. He said that Britain's economic and security interests would ultimately be advanced by a more democratic Middle East.

UK, USZ fueled violence in the Middle East
As Cameron was addressing the Kuwaiti Parliament, his entourage, including the CEOs of eight weapons manufacturers were busy negotiating to win contract for their products. This is building democracy British style. Bosses from major arms and aerospace companies such as BAe Systems, Qinetiq and Thales as well as other defense contractors including bosses from the Cobham Group, Ultra Electronics, Rolls Royce, Babcock International Group and Atkins are accompanying the Prime Minister on his tour that, he said he wanted to use to offer Britain's help in creating the “building blocks of democracy” in the region. Critics say Cameron is promoting a mission to sell weaponry to Arab dictators. “It's an absolute disgrace that the Prime Minister has taken these arms dealers with him”, said Sarah Waldron, of Campaign Against Arms Trade.

Sunday, 20 February 2011

200 shot dead by Gaddafi's forces in Libya


Libyan forces fired machine-guns at mourners in the eastern city of Benghazi Sunday, a day after commandos and foreign mercenaries pummeled demonstrators with assault rifles and other heavy weaponry. Libyan security forces opened fire on mourners at a funeral for anti-government protesters in the eastern city of Benghazi again, a day after commandos and foreign mercenaries loyal to longtime leader Moammar Gaddafi attacked demonstrators with knives, assault rifles and other heavy weaponry. A doctor at one city hospital said he counted 200 dead in his morgue alone since unrest began six days ago.

Protesters mourning in Libya
The crackdown in Libya is shaping up to be the most brutal repression of the anti-government protests that began with uprisings that toppled the regimes in Tunisia and Egypt. The protests then spread quickly around the region to Bahrain, Yemen, Libya, Algeria, Morocco and outside the Middle East to places including the East African nation of Djibouti and even China. The latest violence in the flashpoint city of Benghazi followed the same pattern as the crackdown on Saturday, when witnesses said forces loyal to Gaddafi attacked mourners at a funeral for anti-government protesters. The doctor at a Benghazi hospital said at least one person was killed by gunshots during the funeral march, and 14 were injured, including five in serious condition. He spoke on condition of anonymity for fear of reprisal.

Sunday, 6 February 2011

Egypt's vice president agrees to new reforms


Egypt's chief of EGIS and the new vice president Omar Suleiman has announced a fresh list of political concessions Sunday after meeting with opposition groups, including a plan to amend the constitution and guarantees to honor freedom of the press and communications. The agreements, which were reported by Egyptian state television, resulted from talks between Vice President Omar Suleiman and a variety of opposition factions, including the Muslim Brotherhood, the Islamist movement that is officially banned in Egypt. It remained unclear, however, whether the concessions would win favor in Tahrir Square, the plaza in the heart of Cairo where tens of thousands of demonstrators have gathered for nearly two weeks to demand the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak.


Many of the protesters there have insisted that Mubarak quit before they will agree to stand down. They have also distanced themselves from the political party leaders and intellectuals that have negotiated with Suleiman over the past two days, saying that they do not adequately represent the grass-roots uprising that has pushed Egypt to the brink of revolution.


Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood & VP Omar Suleiman begin landmark talks


Egypt's most suppressed and main opposition group, the Muslim Brotherhood, has started landmark talks with Egyptian Vice President and Chief of EGIS, Omar Suleiman amid the mass protests across the crisis-hit country. According to the group's website, the senior officials of Muslim Brotherhood began the historic talks on the 13th day of anti-government protests, demanding an immediate elimination of Emergency Law and guarantees for peaceful protests. "We are starting a round of talks to know how serious they are about responding to the demands of the people", Muslim Brotherhood spokesman Gamal Abul Nasser said. The group's officials say they would drop out if demands expressed by the protesters during the last two weeks are not met. The government has pledged to hold talks with all opposition parties to discuss democratic reforms that would lead to the replacement of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. The Muslim Brotherhood is officially banned in Egypt. The group, however, enjoys wide popular support.

Muslim Brotherhood, Egypt

Meanwhile, much larger crowds of Egyptian protesters have been entering Cairo's Liberation Square on Sunday morning as the government is trying to back everything to normal. Egyptian army have tightened security around the square in the Egyptian capital and prevent food from reaching protesters in the square as the massive countrywide demonstrations entered their thirteenth day, which was dubbed “Day of Martyrs”. On Saturday, Egyptian state television announced that Mubarak has resigned as chairman of the ruling National Democratic Party. Senior members of Mubarak's party also resigned on the same day, but demonstrators staging a 13th day of revolution rejected the shuffle as a cosmetic move. Beleaguered Mubarak also reportedly held talks with key cabinet members to try to kick-start Egypt's economy, which has been hit hard by the ongoing protests in the North African country.


Saturday, 5 February 2011

Egypt gas pipeline to Israhell exploded


Unknown attackers have exploded a pipeline in Egypt's El-Arish area of north Sinai pumping natural gas to Israhell amid revolution protests against the regime of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. Citing an Egyptian official, State TV said on Saturday that the “situation is very dangerous and explosions were continuing from one spot to another” along the pipeline. “It is a big terrorist operation”, the TV said. According to a source, the Egyptian armed forces “managed to close the main source of flow and are trying to control the fires”. Residents in El-Arish area reported a huge explosion with flames climbing about twenty meters into the sky. Rescue forces and ambulances have been deployed to the site and an investigation has been launched into the incident, reports say. No groups or individuals have claimed responsibility of the attack yet.

Egypt supplies 40% of Israhell's natural gas demand based on a deal reached between Cairo and Tel Aviv after the 1979 peace accord. Israhell's National Infrastructure Ministry said it was looking into the incident. In December, Israhell signed 20-year contracts with Egypt worth more than 10 billion dollars (7.4 billion euros) to import the Egyptian natural gas. "We again realise that the Middle East is not a stable region. We must act to ensure our energy security without relying on others", a spokesman for Israhell's National Infrastructure Minister Uzi Landau warned on Tuesday after millions of Egyptian protesters demanded an end to Mubarak's 30-year rule.

Gaza: Palestinians feed hungry Egyptian troops


Over the last three days, Gazans have been giving food to Egyptian soldiers isolated on the Gaza border since the beginning of the popular revolution. Underground tunnels, which were used to bring basic goods from Egypt into the Gaza Strip, are now working in the opposite direction. Egyptian soldiers, who have been isolated on the Gaza border for the past 10 days, due to the internal upheaval, are getting bread, canned food and other supplies from the impoverished coastal enclave through the tunnels. Gaza's merchants have also been sending vegetables, eggs and other staples into Egypt, where store owners have run out of stock because normal supplies are cut off by the unrest, Ha'aretz reported Friday.

An Egyptian border policeman stands guard on Rafah border.

Since 2006, Palestinians in the Gaza Strip have resorted to the so-called feeding tubes to deliver their basic needs to the enclave which has been sealed off by an Israeli blockade. Rafah is the main entry and exit post between Egypt and the coastal enclave. Millions of people have been holding daily protests in Egyptian cities for the past 12 days. The demonstrators are demanding an immediate end to the 30-year rule of President Hosni Mubarak. The violence has claimed around 300 lives so far.

Egypt: CIA Jackals attack Omar Suleiman - 2 bodyguards killed - White House silent


The balance of power was teetering in Egypt this morning amid reports of an assassination attempt on the newly-appointed vice president. White House press secretary Robert Gibbs refused to confirm the alarming reports of an 'organized attack' on Omar Suleiman. Two of his bodyguards were said to have been killed in the incident several days ago (some say even before he was made the VP of Egypt). If true, the report represents a frightening new element in the popular uprising that has seen one of the USZ's greatest Middle Eastern allies descend into chaos. Opportunists could be taking advantage of the revolution, which has not yet succeeded in toppling Israhelli Snake Hosni Mubarak from power, to push their own unknown agendas. Apparently, CIA has understood that Mr. Omar Suleiman has been double crossing both USZ and Israhell over Palestine by covertly supporting Hamas, thus Mr. Suleiman should be eliminated in the larger interest of Israhell. The professionalism of the assassins who attacked EGIS chief is very notoriously similar to the CIA jackals discussed by John Perkins in his book "Confessions of an Economic Hitman". Mr Gibbs was visibly flustered when asked about the incident at a press conference. “Uh... I'm not going to get in to that question”, he said. Mr Suleiman, the most influential Spy Chief of the entire Middle East (even more influential than Mossad chief) was appointed by Hosni Mubarak as he tried to stem criticism over his 30-year rule. So far, the move has failed to bring calm to Egypt.


The new vice president, widely considered the first successor Mr Mubarak has designated, fueled anti-foreign sentiment by going on state television and blaming outsiders for fomenting unrest. Omar Suleiman said: “When there are demonstrations of this size, there will be foreigners who come and take advantage and they have an agenda to raise the energy of the protesters”. The government has accused media outlets of being sympathetic to protesters, who want the president to quit now rather than serve out his term as he has vowed to do. Hundreds of thousands of anti-government protesters remained camped in Cairo's Tahrir Square last night, intensifying pressure on Mubarak to step down sooner rather than later.

Israhelli Snake Mubarak however, has told ABC News that he is “fed up” and refused to go. The square - which had been the scene of pitched battles between pro and anti-government supporters for the last two days - was flooded with an estimated 1,100,000 Egyptians clamoring for change. Thousands, including families with children, flowed over bridges across the Nile into Tahrir. Their presence was a sign that the movement was not intimidated after fending off everything thrown at them by Mubarak supporters - storms of hurled concrete, metal rebar and firebombs, charges by whip-wielding fighters on horses and camels and automatic gunfire barrages. The demonstrators, defying a government imposed curfew - held up signs reading “Now!”. At one point, the crowd seemed to be a field of waving Egyptian red-black-and-white flags.

They had labelled yesterday the “Day of Departure” for Mubarak, but as Saturday dawns, the president is still clinging to power. There was no sign of Mubarak loyalists who had attacked protesters on previous days with rocks, petrol bombs and sticks. It comes after the Egyptian government warned the country faced significant financial losses after 11 days of protests in major cities. New Finance Minister Samir Radwan said the tourist business, centred on the pyramids and beaches, had been ravaged. Mr Radwan said a fund worth $850million had been set up to compensate people whose property had been damaged. Defence Minister Hussein Tantawi and senior army officials visited the Tahrir square yesterday in a sign that Egypt's most powerful institution was sanctioning the demonstration. Soldiers checked IDs and performed body searches at entrances to the square.

Thursday, 3 February 2011

Video footage of Egyptian Police Vehicle crushing protesters - Received on 3rd February


This video has recently been received from one of our Egyptian brothers. See the butchery of human rights in Egypt by pro-Israhell elements.

Mubarak's snipers flee Cairo square


Reports say Egyptian anti-government protesters have forced out thousands of plain clothes police forces and snipers from Cairo's Tahrir Square. This comes as anti-government demonstrators are gathering in Tahrir Square as protests against embattled Israhelli Snake President Hosni Mubarak continue for a tenth day.  

Egyptians protest against the government of Israhelli Snake Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak during a march in central Tahrir Square on February 3, 2011

Protesters have called for another mass rally on Friday. They say it could be President Hosni Mubarak's day of departure. Millions have started marching towards Tahrir square, which has become the symbol of the ongoing revolutionary movement.

Monday, 31 January 2011

Million march called in Cairo - Egyptian protesters warn Army: “Either support Egypt or Mubarak”



Several Egyptian political groups and peace activists have called for a million-man march in Cairo as the arrogant Israhelli Snake Mubarak refuses to step down from power. The rally planned for Tuesday will mark a week since the start of the biggest anti-government protests in Egypt's history. The United States of Zionism has called for political reform in Egypt. USZ Globalist Puppet President Barack Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton have both demanded an "orderly transition" to a more politically open Egypt. In other words they have asked the Egyptian traitors in power to make sure before leaving that only traitors replace traitors since Israhell and USZ want to keep sucking blood out of the Egyptian nation and using their military machinery against Palestine. “The army has to choose between Egypt and Mubarak”, read one banner in Tahrir Square.

An Egyptian protester holding a poster of the Israhelli Snake Hosni Mubarak

On the other hand,  the Israhelli Snake Mubarak has appointed military intelligence chief Omar Suleiman, who has good relations with Israhell, as his new vice president. This is while Israhelli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is set to discuss the uprising in Egypt with his security cabinet. Mubarak has also sworn in a new Egyptian cabinet led by Prime Minister Ahmed Shafiq. The cabinet comprises a largely unchanged lineup. Israhell has already started gathering support for its Snake Mubarak. Reports suggest Israhell is trying to convince its allies to support the embattled Egyptian traitor. The Israhelli Foreign Ministry has issued a directive to its ambassadors to the USZ, China, Russia, Canada and several European countries rally support for Mubarak. The diplomats have been told to emphasize the importance of Egypt's stability to their host countries and ask them to curb criticism of the Israhelli Snake Hosni Mubarak.

Egyptian protesters gather in Cairo's central Tahrir Square on January 31, 2011

In a separate development, 400 Israhellis fled Cairo on board two planes early Monday. The group waited more than 16 hours at the airport before departing the country. The first group was evacuated from the capital on a special flight on Saturday. Egypt has been engulfed in one of its worst political crises in decades. Many countries around the world have advised their citizens to immediately evacuate or stay away from the North African nation. Many people around the world have shown solidarity with Egyptians in their uprising against the Israhelli Snake government.


Sunday, 30 January 2011

Tunisia's long exiled Islamic leader Rashed Ghannoushi urges government to counter corruption


Having returned home after more than 20 years of exile, Tunisia's Islamic opposition leader Rashed Ghannoushi calls on the government to free political prisoners. “There are political prisoners still in prison who need to be released. There are consultations between the different political forces away from the government which need to take place within the government and with a view to having all these different political forces represented in government”, Ghannoushi the media in an exclusive interview on Saturday. On Sunday, Ghannouchi left London's Gatwick airport at 08:30 GMT to the Tunisian capital, Tunis, following the departure of the ousted Tunisian Zionist Ruler Zine El Abidin Ben Ali who had earlier fled from Tunisia with his family taking along 1.5 tons of Gold Bars.

Tunisia's Islamic opposition leader Rashed Ghannoushi

Thousands of Tunisians flocked to Tunis airport to give Ghannoushi a hero's welcome. The head of the En-Nahdha Movement was exiled to Britain in 1989 by former Zionist President Zine al-Abdine Ben Ali. His return comes after Tunisia's interim government issued an amnesty for all the country's banned political activists. The amnesty is yet to be approved by the parliament. Tunisia's new government installed after the ousted Tunisian Zionist Ruler Zine El Abidin Ben Ali's fall has unveiled unprecedented democratic freedoms, including lifting media restrictions, releasing political prisoners and registering banned parties. “There is corruption which needs to be addressed. Of course, with regards to the issue of development, real steps need to be taken to launch development projects in the marginalized areas of Tunisia”, he said. Ghannoushi also said that he does not seek to play a role in the new government. “We have not sought to play any role in this government. We have not been consulted about the government or its members or its committees. There are worrying indicators that the security services are still very much active”, he said. Tens of thousands of protesters have kept up their daily rallies in the streets of the Tunisian capital, Tunis, calling for old regime politicians to be swept from power and for the abolition of Ben Ali's Constitutional Democratic Rally party.


Mubarak gives army shoot-to-kill order


Embattled Israhelli Snake Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has reportedly given his armed forces the authority to shoot-to-kill as anti-government protests gain momentum. Reports say the army has been ordered to shoot when it sees fit. Military helicopters and jet fighters fly over major locations as the numbers of protesters multiply there. Tens of thousands of people have practically taken over the Tahrir Square in the city center despite heavy military presence. Clashes between demonstrators and police have left at least 150 people dead and thousands more wounded since anti-Mubarak rallies began in Cairo, Suez and Alexandria on Tuesday. Protesters have one demand and that is the resignation of President Mubarak along with his entire regime party members.

Egyptian Muslims protesting against their shameless pro-Israhell snake president

The Israhelli Snake Egyptian president has visited an army military operations center on the sixth day of the protests against his regime. Local media say Mubarak has met with top military commanders and troops at their headquarter. Mubarak's newly appointed vice president, defense minister and chief of staff have also attended the meeting. No further details have been released. On Friday, Snake Mubarak ordered the army out to the streets in an effort to maintain control. Thousands of people across the world have taken to the streets to express support for the anti-government demonstrations in Egypt.

USZ weapons witnessed in Cairo - dozens of bodies found


A lot of anger has shifted to international influences in Egypt as protesters witness “made in USA” labels on the weapons used against them, sources reveal. Jihan Hafiz told the media that in Egypt “the police used excessive force to disperse protesters” as over one hundred people have already lost their lives in the past days. The report comes as Egypt is bracing for a sixth day of protests against the Israhelli Snake President Mubarak's rule. The protesters have dismissed the Israhelli Snake Mubarak's appointment of a vice-president and prime minister, calling for Mubarak's ouster.


On the other hand, dozens of bodies have reportedly been found on a road near a prison in eastern Cairo as Egypt faces mass anti-government protests."Dozens of bodies were seen lying on a road near Cairo's Abu Zaabal prison", an Egyptian security source told AFP on Sunday without further explanation. The report came as heavy gunfire was heard overnight at the prison after a group of detainees fled the detention center.

Egyptians carry the body of a protester covered in the flag of Egypt after he was killed during the clashes with police in Cairo.

Reports say thousands of prisoners have escaped the detention facilities around Egypt during six-day of anti-government protests that rocked the country following the revolution in Tunisia that led to ouster of the Zionist Tunisian President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali. Over one hundred people have lost their lives and thousands of others have been injured in the past days in Egypt, while protesters are calling on Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak to end his 30-year rule. The uprising also sent shockwaves across Arab and North African nations including Egypt, Yemen and Jordan.

Saturday, 29 January 2011

12 protesters killed in south Egypt


At least twelve Egyptian Muslim Protesters  have been killed in clashes between them and security forces in southern Egypt. Tens of thousands of demonstrators took to the streets in Beni Suef, located about 115 kilometers (72 miles) south of Cairo, on Saturday for a fifth day despite the Israhelli Snake President Hosni Mubarak's came up with ugly face saving promises of appointing a new cabinet. Tanks and armored personnel carriers could be seen on the streets of Cairo while fires from Friday's violence are still smoldering. Some mobile phone networks resumed service in the capital on Saturday after being shut down by authorities on Friday. Internet services, however, remain cut. The number of people killed in protests since Friday is reported to be at least 100. More than 2,000 were also wounded in clashes that have rocked Cairo, Suez, and Alexandria.

Protesters shout slogans during demonstrations in Cairo on January 29, 2011

Meanwhile, Egypt's main opposition movement, the Muslim Brotherhood, is calling for the establishment of an interim government without the ruling National Democratic Party (NDP). The Brotherhood said there should be a peaceful transfer of power and advised Egyptians to continue to hold protests. Analysts have warned that Egypt will explode if Mubarak continues to refuse to listen to the people's demands. A curfew has been installed in Cairo, Alexandria and Suez but largely ignored, while the army was asked to step in to maintain the peace.

IsraHelli Snake Mubarak sacks government, vows democrazy


In his televised speech on early Saturday, the IsraHelli Snake Hosni Mubarak said that he has asked his current government to resign, vowing that the new government will bring "more democraZy and reform", in response to the massive protests during the last four days all over the country. He shamelessly carried on and said that Egypt is a country governed by "constitution and law" which is more biased towards serving IsraHell and it's globalist aims rather than hungry women and children of Palestine and even Egyptian people themselves. Massive anti-government protests took place around Egypt on Friday, leading to deaths and injuries. The shameless Mubarak added that instead of violence, people should achieve all their inspirations through awareness, dialogue and efforts. "I am always attached to the suffering of the Egyptian people", he said, but forgot to mention that it has been due to this attachment that his regime has been systematically breaking the backbone of Egyptian Economy while using Muslim Armies of Egypt against homeless, jobless, foodless children of Palestine, THE HEART OF ISLAM!

The IsraHelli Snake, Hosni Mubarak

The snake Mubarak has ruled the country for 30 years and he further said that he will continue the country's political, economic and other reforms with "no point of return". In other simpler words, he accepted that he had a death wish. In his speech, the president urged the youths to take care of the national interests, be restraint and not to abuse the freedom of expressions, forgetting that this is exactly what Egyptian youth has started to do now by putting all its efforts in overthrowing the IsraHelli snake sitting on their presidential seat.

Egptian protesters trampling the picture of their IsraHelli Snake President Hosni Mubarak

Earlier, the Egyptian government stepped up its clampdown on the media and communications services ahead of massive protests expected after Friday prayers. Now, internet services and cell phone text messaging have been cut across the African country to prevent the organizers of the protests from further connection. But energized crowds of thousands of Egyptian youth showed no signs of returning in vain. It seems that the protesters have already burnt their boats. It's only a matter of time before the IsraHelli snake Mubarak will suffer the consequences of his shamelessness.

Thursday, 27 January 2011

Caliphate on the rise - Smell it! It's coming!


Let's view the events in the light of Holy Prophet (s.a.w)'s hadith - it's clear that these revolutions in Africa and the middle east are the starting point of something epic which my Holy Prophet (s.a.w) described 1400+ years ago. What is it? Watch to find out!

Tuesday, 25 January 2011

Egyptian protests get violent - 2 protesters, 1 policeman killed


Two protesters and a police officer have been killed in Egypt as anti-government demonstrators have taken to the streets to protest against the IsraHell stooge president Hosni Mubarak and his pro-IsraHell and anti-Muslim government. The protesters were killed in clashes with security forces in the city of Suez on Tuesday, and the police officer was killed in a demonstration in Cairo on the same day. On Tuesday, the opposition called on political activists to hold nationwide demonstrations against the government. Some have gathered outside the Supreme Court and the parliament building, calling for the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak. The police have fired tear gas to disperse the protesters in Cairo, injuring several people. Over 30,000 police officers have been deployed to the city center to crack down on the demonstrators. Demonstrations have also been held in Alexandria and other parts of the country.

Egyptian protesters gathered in Tahrir Square in Cairowhere some scuffles broke out with police on January 25

Kamal El Helbawy, the former spokesman of the Muslim Brotherhood, said that Tuesday's demonstrations have been the largest and most significant in Egypt's recent history. Former Arab League ambassador to the United Nations Clovis Maksoud has said that the ongoing revolution in Tunisia is inspiring the people of the Arab world, who are tired of dictatorial regimes. The revolution "is the prognosis by which many frustrated people in various countries -- suffering dictatorship, poverty, and marginalization, are now being empowered" Maksoud added. Egypt has many of the same social and political problems as Tunisia, like rising food prices, high unemployment, and massive corruption and looting done by the government itself.


Monday, 24 January 2011

Tunisian army will protect revolution


The head of Tunisia's armed forces Rashid Ammar has pledged to safeguard the country's historic revolution against any possible deviations. Ammar made the pledge to a crowd of anti-government protesters in the capital Tunis on Monday. "The national army is the guarantor of the revolution. The army has protected and protects the people and the country", Ammar said. The remarks come as police clashed with protesters camping outside the office of interim Prime Minister Mohammed Ghannoushi the premier's office, calling on the government to resign. Protesters demand that the allies of ousted president Zine El Abidine Ben Ali resign from the interim cabinet.

Protesters demonstrate outside Prime Minister Mohammed
Ghannouchi's office in Tunis on January 24, 2011.

Meanwhile, Tunisian police have put Ben Ali's former interior minister and his advisor under house arrest. They also raided a TV station, arresting its owner on charges of treason and working for Ben Ali's return. This comes as Tunisian schoolchildren returned to classes for the first time since the protests toppled the government ten days ago. Universities will also reopen on Wednesday. Zionist Ben Ali's 23-year of dictatorship, which was marred by repeated human rights violations and torture, ended earlier this month after weeks of violent street protests.

Sunday, 23 January 2011

Tunisians demanding interim PM to quit - New wave of violent protests erupts


As unrest spreads across volatile Tunisia, protestors are mounting pressure on the country's hypocrite Prime Minister Mohamed Ghannouchi and his cabinet to quit. Thousands held demonstrations in Tunis, the capital city of Tunisia, as well as other cities and protested against the presence of Ghannouchi and other allies to ousted President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali in the new government. Country's main trade union also called for a new administration and organized a protest march dubbed the Caravan of Liberation which set off from central Tunisia for the capital on Saturday. Tunisia's interim prime minister, however, has pledged to leave office after elections, which is expected to be held in the next six months, but he has given no indication of when the vote will be held.

Policemen take part in a demonstration on the streets of Tunis, on January 22, 2011

"We want to make the next elections the first transparent and legitimate elections since independence", Ghannouchi addressed the nation on Friday on state-run Tunis TV. "After this transitional period -- with all honesty -- I will leave any political role I have even if I was selected or appointed. I will leave political life and retire", he said. Police officers who previously defended the Ben Ali regime have also joined the protests. The ongoing unrest in Tunisia, which led to the ouster of president Ben Ali, seems to be spreading to other North african countries. On Tuesday an Egyptian man lost his life after he set himself on fire on the roof of his house in protest at the dire living conditions and joblessness in the country.

Two other Egyptian men that were inspired by events in Tunisia attempted to set themselves on fire in downtown Cairo too. Earlier on Saturday, hundreds of Egyptians gathered outside the Tunisian Embassy in Cairo to show their solidarity with Tunisians and called for protests similar to those in Tunisia. Self-immolation attempts have spread across North African countries after an attempt by an unemployed Tunisian man to set himself on fire sparked an uprising that ended the 23-year rule of Ben Ali.

Sudanese man set himself ablaze


A 25-year-old Sudanese man was being treated in hospital for second-degree burns, medics said Saturday, in the latest instance of self-immolation in the Arab world. Al-Amin Musa Al-Amin, a laborer from Darfur, poured petrol over himself shortly after Friday prayers and lit it as he stood in Suq al-Shaabi, a market in Omdurman, Khartoum’s twin city, eye-witnesses told media. The man was rushed to Omdurman hospital’s intensive care unit, medical officials said.

 

Several young men in Algeria, Egypt and Mauritania have set themselves ablaze since the signature protest of a Tunisian graduate whose action in December triggered a revolt that ousted Tunisia’s veteran president Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.

Widespread economic and political discontent in north Sudan, where the security forces exert tight control, has led to sporadic protests in recent weeks. North Sudan’s economic woes — skyrocketting food prices, weak state finances and large external debts —have been exacerbated by political uncertainty, linked to last week’s puppet-controlled referendum on so called independence for the south, where most of the country’s oil is pumped from. The final results of the plebiscite are set to deliver a landslide vote for separation when in reality the whole Sudanese nation rejected this referendum even before it was held since being Muslims, Islam condemns division of Muslim territory. Rebels in Sudan’s western Darfur region ambushed a small army unit Friday, triggering an hours-long clash that killed 21 people, including 13 rebel fighters and dozens of traitor army soldiers.

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