Egypt: from 2011 demonstrations to today (14 Viewers)

adriano_c

Senior Member
May 26, 2009
6,540
I haven't followed any news in ages, so I'm seeing the above picture for the first time. Very odd feeling as I remember walking through that place just a year and a half ago.
 

Bisco

Senior Member
Nov 21, 2005
14,420
i hope this awesome spirit keeps going and going. it is still existent to this day but i hope it remains and paves the way for the future

 
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ReBeL

The Jackal
Jan 14, 2005
22,871
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #1,552
    I hear many Egyptians calling for Amr Mousa to be the next president. I was so angry as I always saw this idiot as the most hypocrite that could be available in the Egyptian history.

    Listen to this interview for him (In Arabic) and see how he wanted to elect Mubarak

     

    Yamen

    Senior Member
    Apr 20, 2007
    11,809
    I hear many Egyptians calling for Amr Mousa to be the next president. I was so angry as I always saw this idiot as the most hypocrite that could be available in the Egyptian history.

    Listen to this interview for him (In Arabic) and see how he wanted to elect Mubarak

    Is this a recent interview Abed? I mean was it after Mubarak stepped down?
     
    OP

    ReBeL

    The Jackal
    Jan 14, 2005
    22,871
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #1,556
    Is this a recent interview Abed? I mean was it after Mubarak stepped down?
    No, Yamen. It was before Mubarak stepped down for sure. If he says that he wants to elect Mubarak now, he will be transfered immediately to a slaughter house, I guess.
     
    OP

    ReBeL

    The Jackal
    Jan 14, 2005
    22,871
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #1,557
    The April 6 Youth Movement is calling for a day of protests in Tahrir Square, Cairo, tomorrow, which it is referring to as "the day of challenge". The group lists its demands:

    • Acquitting [sic] the current government.

    • Abolition of the emergency law.

    • The release of all detainees.

    • The formation of a presidential council, including civilians, and fair judges.

    • Retribution of [sic] all the media figures that have contributed in killing our martyrs.

    • Acquitting [sic] the state security apparatus and restructuring of the ministry of interior as well as all of the NDP headquarters.

    • Forming a new technocratic government.

    • Aquitting [sic] the government led by Ahmed Shafik, which includes the foul faces that have a history of corruption such as Mufid Shehab, Aisha Abdel Hadi, Faiza Abu Naga, Sameh Fahmi, Ali Meselhi, Mahmoud Wagdy to be dismissed and Mhakthm and the formation of a new technocratic government.

    Technocratic government: is a specialised government which doesn't belong to any party; this government is used in the case of political differences.

    Our revolution and struggle will continue until we achieve all our demands.

    The revolution is not finished yet ...

    The group also calls for a sit-in in Tahrir Square on Friday.
     

    Bisco

    Senior Member
    Nov 21, 2005
    14,420
    The April 6 Youth Movement is calling for a day of protests in Tahrir Square, Cairo, tomorrow, which it is referring to as "the day of challenge". The group lists its demands:

    • Acquitting [sic] the current government.

    • Abolition of the emergency law.

    • The release of all detainees.

    • The formation of a presidential council, including civilians, and fair judges.

    • Retribution of [sic] all the media figures that have contributed in killing our martyrs.

    • Acquitting [sic] the state security apparatus and restructuring of the ministry of interior as well as all of the NDP headquarters.

    • Forming a new technocratic government.

    • Aquitting [sic] the government led by Ahmed Shafik, which includes the foul faces that have a history of corruption such as Mufid Shehab, Aisha Abdel Hadi, Faiza Abu Naga, Sameh Fahmi, Ali Meselhi, Mahmoud Wagdy to be dismissed and Mhakthm and the formation of a new technocratic government.

    Technocratic government: is a specialised government which doesn't belong to any party; this government is used in the case of political differences.

    Our revolution and struggle will continue until we achieve all our demands.

    The revolution is not finished yet ...

    The group also calls for a sit-in in Tahrir Square on Friday.
    to be very very honest i dont agree with this call, this is simply delaying things from moving forward and in the end we r the ones paying the price not any one else. the military already started releasing detenees, its captured a huge chunk of the previous ruling party with ahmed ezz being the biggest one and they r not being investigated along with habib el adeelee.

    i agree with the point regarding the removal of certain faces in the current government led by ahmed shafik like sameh fahmi for instance who is one of the worst at his position, and his role in the gas transfer to isreal with all its scandals is known to the entire population so he has got to go.

    i how ever dont want ahmed shafik's government to be dismantled not until we get up on our feet once again as a nation lets not forget the 17 days of revolution came with a heavy price both on lives and economically so let this government which was always going to be temp lead the way for the next few months until a new president is elected also until the bill of rights is passed for people to vote on so we have a proper constitution to rule all of us and hence have an elected president to take control from the army.

    what these stands do is cause un-necessary stoppage to life which right now is starting to get back to normal. they need to understand changes dont come over night and by the way all the parties agreed on the 6 month temp state we are in now infaxct most of them were demanding for 9 month transition period but the army wants to prove they dont have interest in being in power so they made it 6 to speed things up and return the country back to its stability.
     
    OP

    ReBeL

    The Jackal
    Jan 14, 2005
    22,871
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  • Thread Starter #1,559
    The military council just denied that Mubarak is the real leader of the country currently as everybody now think.

    All of us know that when an Arab politician says something, the truth is exactly the opposite.

    I'm so sad that the sacrifices of those who were killed during the revolution have gone with the wind.
     

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