Revolution in Egypt - Military imposes Martial Law & Curfew

go watch the muslims cheer on the livestream

israel is fucked now.. bahaha

last time israel 'was fucked' they somehow ended up with half of egypt :dunno:
but they gave it back...

if that happened again maybe this time they'd keep it?




"We Need To Make It Clear The Next Egyptian Govt Needs To Respect Our Alliance With Israel"
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LZ8y-Es43Kw"]YouTube - "We Need To Make It Clear The Next Egyptian Govt Needs To Respect Our Alliance With Israel"[/ame]
 
je vais pas ouvrir un nouveau thread alors pour les interessés cest une des meilleures emissions francaises, datée du 10 fevrier 2011, «ce soir ou jamais»

PArtie 1 sur 6

[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NaQp0NzkzCc"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NaQp0NzkzCc[/ame]
 
first it was Mubarak with the army backing him in charge, now it's the VP with the army in charge


Change, Hope, Yes we Can
 
Egypt's military rulers have dissolved the country's parliament and suspended the constitution, meeting two key demands of pro-democracy protesters in the wake of President Hosni Mubarak's ouster.

First paragraph.
 
http://www.presstv.ir/detail/165074.html

Egyptian protesters slam military rule

Egyptian protesters are still out on the streets as the new military rulers insist they will stay in power for six months or until elections.

The developments come two days after Mubarak handed over power to Egypt’s Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, which is headed by Defense Minister Gen. Mohammed Tantawi.

Meanwhile, protesters want all their demands met, including the transition of power from the military to a civilian, democratic government.

Clashes have erupted between the army and the protesters as troops tried to disperse thousands of demonstrators out in Cairo’s Liberation Square, a Press TV correspondent reported.

The wave of demonstrations in and around the square is showing no signs of stopping. Hundreds of thousands of protesters continue to rally in Liberation Square.

Meanwhile, the military has announced that it has dissolved the parliament and suspended the country’s constitution. It also said a committee would be formed to draft a new constitution.

Also, Egyptian Prime Minister Ahmed Shafiq has said all government ministeries are up and running. He added that restoring security to the country is a top priority.

Shafiq became premier after Mubarak sacked the cabinet amid massive rallies against his regime. Protesters have dismissed the new designation and any new prospects of military rule.

In separate developments, Egyptian bankers and the police have staged walkouts and protests to demand pay rises and better conditions.

Bank employees have gone on strike to protest their working conditions.

They are demanding the removal of corrupt managers and better pay. The bank employees also want an official probe into the former ruling National Democratic Party’s alleged involvement in financial bribery.

Thousands of Egyptian police have also held a demonstration outside the interior ministry in Cairo. The police force is demanding better pay and healthcare benefits.
 
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2011/02/13/AR2011021303583.html

Egypt’s generals impose martial law

CAIRO – Egypt’s generals imposed martial law on Sunday, dissolving parliament and suspending the constitution, moves that many of the protesters who helped topple President Hosni Mubarak said were necessary to excise a rotten form of government.

The sweeping actions appeared to have their desired effect of calming the national mood. Under a celebratory facade, Egypt has remained on edge since Mubarak was forced to abdicate Friday, as uncertainty grew over the revolution’s next stages.

In a written communique, the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, led by Field Marshal Mohammed Tantawi, said the military rule was temporary and would last until elections are held, possibly as soon as six months from now. A new set of guiding laws will be drafted by an appointed committee and made subject to a referendum, the military chiefs said.
 
The people still have to be given the chance to change things. Today's Egypt is not yesterday's Iran. You never know, it may even have impact there too.
 
Back
Top