Tuesday, 20 August 2013

{الفكر القومي العربي} Most of what is below are lies.معظم ما هو مكتب أدناة كذب. ا.د.سعيد صلاح الدين النشائى Prof. Dr. Said Salah Eldin Elnashaie

Most of what is reported below are lies, why dose western Media lie so much?  Because they represent Imperialism and Zionism both had invested too much on those fascist terrorists to rule Egypt and use them in the entire area to execute the USA-Zionist plot to divide it into many small countries so that they can exploit them more. This filthy USA ( and the rest of Western Imperialism)-Zionist failed in two fronts; the most important is the Egyptian revolution against those fascist terrorists in Egypt on the 30th of June by over 30 million people and the second is the failure of the Imperialist-Zionist plot to destroy the system in Syria and the boiling up against their rule in Tunisia. On the 3rd of July the army in Egypt the army decided to join the people and start a transitional civilian road map to move within 6 months to true civilian democracy, similar capacity of people came out in support of this move. The army did not take any extra political powers for itself and it became very evident that it is a popular revolution not a military coup as the Imperialist-Zionists and their local tools and traitors and terrorists try to claim. On the 26th of July more than 40 million people came out in support of the new transitional regime against the terrorist few thousands who cannot accept defeat as were order by their Imperialist-Zionist master. The sits in Cairo by those terrorists were paid, and heavily armed

They were few thousands murderers that refused any peaceful get away and they were against all the Egyptian millions and their institutions. They refused many initiative even ones which were unfairly biased to such a gang of criminals. It was a must after 48 days of letting them do whatever they want for the police and the army supported by the entire population of 85 million Egyptians to disperse this gang of few thousand criminals. Trying to falsify fact that the Egyptian people are split is a big lie, it is all the Egyptian millions against a few thousand traitor terrorists that exit in any country in the world at any time. Traitors like Barradi and Amr Mossa, Alawa, Fahmy Hewaidy , Karadawy and few other traitors are ordered by their Imperialist-Zionist masters to use the events politically but they are failing. The secretary general of the UN as a dog of Imperialism and Zionism is as usual calling to stop burning churches, without saying who are those burning churches!!! it is those terrorists traitors calling themselves brotherhood and they are neither Muslims nor brothers but terrorists Zionist traitors and criminals

 

 

 

Muslim Brotherhood faces ban as Egypt rulers pile on pressure

Muslim Brotherhood faces ban as Egypt rulers pile on pressure

(Reuters) - Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood risks political elimination, with the new army-backed government threatening to ban the Islamist organization after launching a fierce crackdown on its supporters that has killed hundreds.

Struggling to stamp its authority on Egypt following the ousting last month of President Mohamed Mursi, the country's new rulers have upped the rhetoric, saying the Arab world's most populous nation is at war with terrorism.

More than 700 people have died, most of them backers of Mursi, in four days of violence. That has earned Egypt stiff condemnation from Western nations, uncomfortable with Islamist rule but also with the overthrow of an elected government.

The crackdown has, however, drawn messages of support from key Arab allies like Saudi Arabia, which have long feared the spread of Brotherhood ideology to the Gulf monarchies.

Blaming a defiant Brotherhood for the bloodshed, Egyptian Prime Minister Hazem el-Beblawi proposed dissolving the group in a move that would force it underground and could usher in mass arrests of its members countrywide.

The government said it was studying the possibility.

"There will be no reconciliation with those whose hands have been stained with blood and who turned weapons against the state and its institutions," Beblawi told reporters.

A statement from the United Nations said Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon condemned attacks on churches, hospitals and other public facilities and called for both sides to resolve the violence.

"The secretary-general believes that preventing further loss of life should be the Egyptians' highest priority at this dangerous moment," the statement said. "With such sharp polarization in Egyptian society, both the authorities and the political leaders share the responsibility for ending the current violence."

Violence flared briefly on Saturday as backers of Mursi exchanged fire with security forces in a central Cairo mosque, where scores of Muslim Brotherhood protesters had sought refuge from clashes the day before that killed 95 in the capital.

Police finally cleared the building and made a string of arrests, with crowds on the street cheering them on and harassing foreign reporters trying to cover the scene.

"We as Egyptians feel deep bitterness towards coverage of the events in Egypt," presidential political adviser Mostafa Hegazy said, accusing Western media of ignoring attacks on police and the destruction of churches blamed on Islamists.

FADING POPULARITY

Founded in 1928, the Muslim Brotherhood has deep roots in the provinces and won all five elections that followed the overthrow in 2011 of the autocratic Hosni Mubarak, appearing to cement themselves in the heart of Egyptian power for years to come.

But accusations that they were incompetent rulers intent only on monopolizing government tarnished their reputation.

Hundreds of thousands of Egyptians took to the streets in June to denounce Mursi and the army says it removed him from office on July 3 to avoid a civil war.

Since then, the state media has turned ferociously against the group and there appeared to be little sympathy for the Brotherhood faithful amongst many ordinary Egyptians.

"Democracy did not work for Egypt, I am afraid," said Hussein Ahmed, a 30-year-old banker in Cairo, who had protested against Mubarak in the 2011 uprising.

"Yes, the Brotherhood were elected, but they never cared about rights or freedoms of anyone but their own group. Why should we feel sorry for them now?"

Brotherhood leaders accuse the military of deliberately sabotaging their time in office and plotting their demise.

After two pro-Mursi protest camps were crushed by police on Wednesday, the Brotherhood launched a "Day of Rage" on Friday, and clashes left at least 173 dead. They have urged their supporters to take to the streets daily in the week ahead.

There were no reports of major rallies on Saturday.

The Interior Ministry said police had arrested more than 1,000 Muslim Brotherhood "elements" following Friday's riots. The group said daughters and sons of the leadership had been targeted in an effort to gain leverage over the organization.

The state news agency said 250 Brotherhood followers faced possible charges of murder, attempted murder and terrorism.

The government has ordered a dawn-to-dusk curfew that looks set to last until the middle of September, leaving the normally crowded streets of major cities eerily deserted at sundown.

Looking to regain some semblance of normality, banks were due to re-open on Sunday for the first time since Wednesday's carnage, and the stock exchange will also resume business, with trading cut to three hours from four because of the instability.

(Additional reporting by Tom Perry, Michael Georgy, Tom Finn, Mohamed Abdellah, Ahmed Tolba and Omar Fahmy; Writing by Crispian Balmer; Editing by Andrew Roche and Bill Trott)

 

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