12 February 2011

:: EGYPT'S REVOLUTION 2011 :: Hosni Mubarak has resigned

Omar Suleiman, Egypt's vice-president, announces Hosni Mubarak has resigned and handed power to army.
Last Modified: 11 Feb 2011 18:22 GMT BY AL JAZERRA http://english.aljazeera.net/video/middleeast/2011/02/2011211165022206735.html



Millions celebrate as Egyptian president cedes power to the army, ushering in a new era of optimism in the Arab world.
Last Modified: 11 Feb 2011 22:59 GMT




PENUNJUK perasaan di Dataran Tahrir, Kaherah menunjuk kasut kerana marah Mubarak enggan letak jawatan, semalam.
Rakyat Mesir berkeras mahu Mubarak berundur segera; Tolak langkah penyerahan
kuasa kepada Naib Presiden; Presiden lari ke Sharm el-Sheikh bersama keluarga


KAHERAH: Presiden Hosni Mubarak meninggalkan ibu negara semalam untuk ke Sharm el-Sheikh, ketika beribu-ribu penunjuk perasaan meneruskan bantahan di hadapan istana presiden Ittihadiya untuk kali pertama sejak tunjuk perasaan antikerajaan bermula 25 Januari lalu.

source: BERITA HARIAN

~12.FEB 2011:ON THIS DATE 62 YEARS AGO...
IS THE DEATH OF HASSAN AL BANNA*

:: Hassan al-Banna (al-Shahid Hassan al-Banna) ::


~He died on Saturday, February 12, 1949, in Cairo; cause of death: assassination.
~was born on Sunday, October 14, 1906 in Mahmudiyya and he was a famous activist from Egypt of Sunni Muslim religion
Rooted in Islam, Al-Banna's message tackled issues including colonialismpublic healtheducational policy, natural resources management, Marxismsocial inequalitiesArab nationalism, the weakness of the Islamic world on the international scene, and the growing conflict in Palestine. By emphasizing concerns that appealed to a variety of constituencies, Al-Banna was able to recruit from among a cross-section of Egyptian society — though modern-educated civil servants, office employees, and professionals remained dominant among the organization's activists and decisionmakers. Al-Banna was also active in resisting British rule in Egypt.

....."But the relief rally may be premature. The fact that Mubarak is gone does not automatically mean that calm will return. Nor does it guarantee a smooth transition to a more democratic regime and the rule of law. Emboldened protesters in neighbouring states may also confront other potentates in highly unpredictable showdowns. In a politically combustible region, similar sparks could ignite very different fires...."



No comments:

Post a Comment

LinkWithin

Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...