26 more photos
Monday, 28 November 2011
In Brief :This Video shows a 3rd party (Hiding between protestors or on the roof tops of the surrounding buildings around tahrir)who were responsible for inducing violence between the protestors & the police.Even after the army intervened & managed to set up a buffer zone (between the protestors & the police ), this organized group of thugs kept on attacking, even after 7 failing attempts in reaching a mutual peace agreement between both ends.(They successfully achieved in promote violence every time). You can even see several other protestors who are trying to convince them to stop throwing stones & Molotov cocktails.The other sad thing is that, along side these thugs are kids/teenagers who are taking part in this assault. Most of these thugs have been also paid upfront to fulfill other people's interests.
Sunday, 27 November 2011
Revolution in Egypt Timeline Revolution in Egypt
Revolution in Egypt
Protests against political repression and unemployment triggered Egypt’s social uprising, which toppled President Hosni Mubarak after 30 years in office. The military, which has been running the country since Mubarak’s fall, expanded martial law in September and has been intent on preventing activists from retaking Tahrir Square. But the ruling generals are now contending with unrest and bloodshed in the streets in the run-up to parliamentary elections on Nov. 28. Full coverage »
Protests against political repression and unemployment triggered Egypt’s social uprising, which toppled President Hosni Mubarak after 30 years in office. The military, which has been running the country since Mubarak’s fall, expanded martial law in September and has been intent on preventing activists from retaking Tahrir Square. But the ruling generals are now contending with unrest and bloodshed in the streets in the run-up to parliamentary elections on Nov. 28. Full coverage »
For a boy on the streets of Cairo, revolution is his only hope
For a boy on the streets of Cairo, revolution is his only hope
"My father died a month ago, so I've been living in the square," he said. "He had heart problems. He sold cups and glasses in the street. I used to help him. He's gone now. My mother died too. A few years ago. I don't know what of. She just died."
"Everyone should have the right to call for his rights," he said. "Even me."
Reporting from Cairo—
Ibrahim Shaban said he was 15, but he looked much younger in his pajama pants and sweat shirt with the worn-away rhinestones, dirt caked on his bare feet, a knife scar on his face. He strolled through the crowds in Tahrir Square the other day, watching banners unfurl, listening to speeches. He sometimes sounded like a miniature rebel, distilling the nation's rage in his narrow body."My father died a month ago, so I've been living in the square," he said. "He had heart problems. He sold cups and glasses in the street. I used to help him. He's gone now. My mother died too. A few years ago. I don't know what of. She just died."
"Everyone should have the right to call for his rights," he said. "Even me."
Global Military Spending
Global Military Spending
Global military expenditure stands at over $1.6 trillion in annual expenditure at current prices for 2010 (or $1.56 trillion dollars at constant 2009 prices), and has been rising in recent years.
Global military expenditure stands at over $1.6 trillion in annual expenditure at current prices for 2010 (or $1.56 trillion dollars at constant 2009 prices), and has been rising in recent years.
The War You Don't See by John Pilger
The War You Don't See
Focusing on Iraq, Afghanistan and Israel, australian journalist John Pilger explains how the practice of “embedding” journalists within the military not only controls what they’re allowed to see but also how they’re allowed to report it. This explains among other things why Basra was reported to have fallen 17 times before it actually did and how the toppling of Saddam Hussein’s statue was a made-for-TV moment (only btw: remember the reports on WTC7 crashing one hour before the event really happened?)
Focusing on Iraq, Afghanistan and Israel, australian journalist John Pilger explains how the practice of “embedding” journalists within the military not only controls what they’re allowed to see but also how they’re allowed to report it. This explains among other things why Basra was reported to have fallen 17 times before it actually did and how the toppling of Saddam Hussein’s statue was a made-for-TV moment (only btw: remember the reports on WTC7 crashing one hour before the event really happened?)
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