Fwd: [bangla-vision] People's Revolution-Islamic Awakening in MiddleEast - Bahraini deman Freedom

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Labbayk YaMahdi <labbayk_yamahdi@yahoo.ca>
Date: Mon, Feb 14, 2011 at 5:55 PM
Subject: [bangla-vision] People's Revolution-Islamic Awakening in MiddleEast - Bahraini deman Freedom
To: Al Mahdi Unite Muslims <mahdiunite@yahoogroups.com>
Cc: somalishia@yahoogroups.com

 

Islam Times Exclusive: Is Mubarak in Tel Aviv or Sharjah? Islam Times – In the next few days reports about Mubarak being in Sharjah or Tel Aviv will be reported. Egypt ready for Islamic Government after Mubarak McCain: Power must not be transferred in Egypt Flood of Saudi Officials stream to King Abdullah's hotel in Morocco Aljazeera lied to cover King Abdullah's death Saudia Arabia's King Abdullah passed away Hosni Mubarak escaped to UAE last night NY Congressman resigns after 'shirtless photo', email exchange surface internet Islam Times Exclusive: How Mubarak Fled Islam Times – An Egyptian news agency described the particulars of how the previous dictator fled Egypt. Egypt ready for Islamic Government after Mubarak McCain: Power must not be transferred in Egypt Flood of Saudi Officials stream to King Abdullah's hotel in Morocco Aljazeera lied to cover King Abdullah's death Saudia Arabia's King Abdullah passed away Hosni Mubarak escaped to UAE last night NY Congressman resigns after 'shirtless photo', email exchange surface internet Egypt ready for Islamic Government after Mubarak Islam Times – Western sources announced that Egypt's army and security forces cannot prevent the establishment of an Islamic government. Saudi king 'losing mental ability'. After losing his powerful friend the dictator Mubarak!!!! Sun Feb 13, 2011 7:28PM Saudi Arabia's ailing monarch has reportedly experienced a major setback in his recovery process, showing signs of mental deterioration. Citing Western intelligence sources, the US daily World Tribune said on Friday that the 86-year-old Abdullah Ibn Abdulaziz Al Saud was suffering from back and heart ailments as well as signs of dementia. The news came after last Thursday's rumors about his death, which was only followed by an increase in the price of oil. Saudi opposition sources announced that Abdullah has died on February 9 at his home in Morocco. Saudi Foreign Minister Saud Al Faisal, however, said on the following day that the monarch was in 'excellent shape.' King Abdullah tried to rally US support for former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak's continued stay in power despite a popular Revolution in Egypt, urging the removal of the 30-year-long Egyptian leader's regime. After the victory of the Egyptian Revolution, similar demonstrations began in Arab countries including, Saudi Arabia's neighbors Yemen and Jordan. Bahrain opposition in protest call Opposition groups call for rallies against the government on Monday as security forces take measures to avoid unrest. Last Modified: 13 Feb 2011 22:11 GMT Egyptians in Bahrain celebrate Mubarak's ousting as opposition groups there ramp up their calls to protest [Reuters] Bahrain's security forces have set up checkpoints to monitor people's movements as opposition groups blanketed social media sites with calls to stage the first major anti-government protests in the Gulf since the uprising in Egypt. Sunday's wide-ranging clampdown appeared directed toward Bahrain's Shia majority, which has led the drive for Monday's rallies. Bahrain's Sunni rulers have already given out cash and promised greater media reforms in an effort to quell discontent. In an open letter to the king, the Bahrain Centre for Human Rights has called for wide-ranging reforms to avoid a "worst-case scenario", including the dismantling of the security forces, the prosecution of state officials for abuses and the release of 450 jailed activists, religious leaders and others. Bahrain's Shias , which account for nearly 70 per cent of the total popualtion, have long complained of systematic discrimination by the ruling Sunni dynasty, whose crackdown on dissent last year touched off riots and clashes. The official Bahrain News Agency has also launched a new multimedia service that includes social media applications to seek more outreach. Activists and rights groups have often had to contend with widespread blocks on websites and blogs. Bahraini forces injure six villagers Mon Feb 14, 2011 12:58AM Bahraini forces have shot and injured at least six people attending a wedding party before a day of anti-government rallies dubbed The Day of Rage. The shooting occurred in the Shia village of Karzakan, northwest of the capital, Manama, on Sunday evening. Bahrain in RED ALERT Amid Protest Calls / Millions Come to Street on Monday Bahrain's security forces set up checkpoints and clashed with marchers in at least one village Sunday as opposition groups blanketed social media sites with calls to stage the first major anti-government protests in the Gulf since the uprising in Egypt. Bahrain Shias and Independents gain Majority in Parliament Islam Times Exclusive: Bahrain Shias and Independents gain Majority in Parliament Islam Times – The Sunnis lose their majority after 13 seats are won by independent candidates. Bahrain Revokes Nationality of Ayatollah Sistani's Represents Bahrain Prohibits Quds Day More attacks by Death Squads as US contradicts Al Khalifa claims Palestine Fatah's Abbas regime sinking! 'Palestinian Authority to quit Monday' Sun Feb 13, 2011 9:47PM Report: Palestinian cabinet to resign in wake of Mideast turmoil Source tells Reuters 'massive change' expected in the composition of President Abbas' government; negotiations to start with Palestinian factions 'immediately.' s   Mahmoud Abbas (R) and Salam Feyadh (file photo) Palestinian Authority (PA) caretaker Prime Minister Salam Feyadh will tender his cabinet's resignation to acting PA Chief Mahmoud Abbas on Monday, an official says. "These elections are illegal because they are not determined by any law, and Hamas will not legitimize them," he said, adding that Abbas and Feyadh lacked the legitimacy to declare elections. "Elections should be held in accordance with Palestinian national consensus, the result of a reconciliation agreement, not as a step taken by the one party which controls every Palestinian issue," Barhoum stated. Abbas, who has been the head of the Ramallah-based Palestinian Authority since 2004, has refused to leave office despite the expiry of his mandate in 2009. Abbas's credibility has further deteriorated after talks with Israel collapsed last September when Israel refused to freeze construction of illegal settlements in the occupied Palestinian territories. Algeria In Algeria, police flood streets to prevent Egypt-style revolution Egypt's revolutionary fervor has spread to Algeria, but protesters calling for the government's ouster were outnumbered three to one by police on Saturday. Algerian riot Police scuffle with protestors during a demonstration in Algiers, Algeria, Saturday. Some thousands of people defied a government ban on demonstrations in the Algerian capital, holding a rally Saturday,but were outnumbered by police. Sidali Djarboub/AP By Arthur Bright, Correspondent / February 13, 2011 • A daily summary of global reports on security issues. Thousands of Algerian protesters marched amid massive police presence in their nation's capital Saturday to demand the government's ouster, echoing the events in Egypt that ended the decades-long authoritarian rule of former President Hosni Mubarak Jordan (Saving sinking ally) U.S. Embassy to Jordan reiterates U.S. support of King Abdullah amidst regional unrest The U.S. endorsement comes mere days after Abdullah swore in a new government led by Marouf Bakhit, who has promised to widen public freedoms in response to the anti-government protests that have swept the region. 0 comments Two protesters shot in Jordan Sun Feb 13, 2011 5:10PM Pro-democracy protest in Jordan Shots have been fired after the Jordanian military clashed with thousands of protesters in Amman, leaving at least two civilians injured. The casualties were caused on Sunday in the capital, after a military Royal Guard bus tried to disperse demonstrators. "Two demonstrators were slightly injured," deputy Musa Zawahrah was quoted by AFP as saying. Thousands of Jordanians took to the streets in Amman over a land dispute. King Abdullah II "immediately dispatched his adviser on tribal affairs, Sharif Fawwaz Zabn, who told members of the two tribes that a royal decree will be issued returning the land to the people," Zawahrah said. Morocco RABAT (Adel al-Zubairi) A group of Morocco's unemployed youths staged protests calling for the ouster of the government of Prime Minister Abbas al-Fasi for failing to keep its promises in offering job opportunities to university graduates. Protestors tried to storm the royal palace in Rabat, but failed due to tight security. None of the protestors was hurt due to strict instructions not to use violence to stop the protests. Protestors stayed in front of the palace holding placards that express their complaints till 10:00 pm. Yemen arrests at least 130 protesters in Taiz & Sanaa Yemen Police Disperse Protesters, Make Arrests Yemeni police on Sunday dispersed a protest in Sanaa calling for Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh's ouster, injuring a woman and arresting 10 demonstrators Yemen Sunday, 13 February 2011 SANAA (Reuters) Anti-government protesters clashed with police trying to prevent them from marching towards Yemen's presidential palace in Sanaa on Sunday, witnesses said. Shortly before the clashes, the opposition agreed to enter talks with President Ali Abdullah Saleh, who is keen to avert an Egypt-style revolt in the country, a U.S. ally against al-Qaeda. "The Yemeni people want the fall of the regime," protesters shouted during the demonstration attended by about 1,000 people, before dozens broke off to march to the palace. "A Yemeni revolution after the Egyptian revolution." Police attack Yemeni protesters Sun Feb 13, 2011 3:9PM Yemeni police lay razor wire at Al-Sabiine square near the presidential palace in the capital, Sana'a on February 13 to block the protesters. Yemeni police have clashed with thousands of protesters calling for the resignation of President Ali Abdullah Saleh, who has been in power for 32 years. At least one woman was injured during the clashes which took place on Sunday in the capital, Sana'a, AFP reported. At least 10 demonstrators have also been arrested. Around 2,000 people marched during the rallies from Sana'a University towards Al-Sabiine square near the presidential palace. Government forces laid razor wire to prevent people from reaching the palace. Tunisia condemns Italy's proposal Sun Feb 13, 2011 11:13PM Illegal immigrants from Tunisia arrive on the southern Italian island of Lampedusa February 13, 2011. Tunisia has condemned Italy's proposal for deploying its policemen in the African country to stop the flow of illegal immigrants, an official says. "It is unacceptable," government spokesman Taieb Baccouche told al-Arabiya television on Sunday. "The Tunisian people reject the deployment of foreign soldiers on our territory," he added. Libya Gaddafi meets activist threatened to burn itself : Libyan authorities are trying to thwart an angry public demonstrations similar to what happened in Tunisia and Egypt, called for by the Libyan opposition abroad and activists at home next Thursday against the regime of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi. A son: citing media sources that the correct tension, the eagerness of the Libyan President Gaddafi to meet with activist and journalist Libyan threatened a few days ago set fire to her body in protest against a campaign to discredit and to demand more reform and political and economic change in Libyan society. And said Ghaida Touiti told the Middle East, "I sat with Colonel Gaddafi, without barriers. Sat next to me in simplicity and listened to all my words carefully." Touiti and added, saying that "Gaddafi expressed his surprise at her for blocking websites of Libyan and foreign countries for work in Libya," adding that Gaddafi told Egypt 'Egyptian revolution not completed yet' Mon Feb 14, 2011 12:26AM Officials remove a portrait of ousted Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak at the main Cabinet building in Cairo, on Sunday, Feb. 13 2011. The Egyptian revolution has not come to a conclusion yet and people should continue protests to press their demand for a civilian government, a political analyst says. To Mohammad El-Sayed Said Al Jazeera's senior political analyst pays tribute to the community organisers who made Egypt's revolution possible. Marwan Bishara Last Modified: 12 Feb 2011 16:07 GMT 'If the Egyptian street does not move, there will not be any change,' one activist told Al Jazeera [AFP] In much of the world's media, the story of the popular revolution that transformed Egypt goes like this: an oppressed people who had suffered bitterly in silence suddenly decided that enough was enough and spontaneously rose up to claim their freedom. Like most revolutions, however, this one was a long time coming. The historic takeover of Tahrir Square  was the culmination of countless sit-ins, strikes, pickets and demonstrations over the last decade, by Egyptians who have risked and suffered repeated beatings, torture and imprisonment. Egypt's army dissolves parliament Military rulers say they will remain in charge for six months until elections are held as some protesters vow to remain. Last Modified: 13 Feb 2011 18:37 GMT Egypt's military has dissolved parliament and suspended the constitution, two days after Hosni Mubarak, the long-serving president, stepped down in the wake of a popular uprising. The country's Supreme Council of Armed Forces announced on Sunday that it would remain in charge of the country for six months until a new government is formed. The military council announced the move in a statement on state television, adding that it would form a panel to amend the constitution before submitting the changes to a popular referendum. Egyptians hold firm at Liberation sq. Sun Feb 13, 2011 7:42AM Egyptians gather to celebrate for a second night in Cairo's Liberation Square, the epicenter of a revolution that drove Hosni Mubarak from power, on February 12, 2011. Pro-democracy protesters in Egypt have rejected army's appeal to leave Cairo's Liberation Square, persisting on the demand for a civilian government two days after the downfall of Hosni Mubarak. The protesters, who remained in Cairo's central Liberation Square on Saturday night, warned of further rallies if the military fails to fulfill its promise of a peaceful transition of power to a democratic civilian system, a Press TV correspondent reported on Sunday. On Saturday, Egypt's military, in control of the country for the time being, pledged that it would oversee a transition to civilian rule. Egyptian protesters slam military rule Sun Feb 13, 2011 3:36PM 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. Egyptian bankers, police stage walkouts Sun Feb 13, 2011 9:14PM Egyptian policemen rally for higher salaries in front of the Interior Ministry on February 13, 2011 in Cairo. Egyptian bank employees and policemen have staged walkouts to demand pay rises and better working conditions after former President Hosni Mubarak was ousted. "Employees are demanding higher salaries," Deputy Central Bank Governor Hisham Ramez was quoted as saying by Reuters on Sunday. Muslims "must" unite all over the World and pray for the appearance of al Mahdi (r.a.) the Savior of mankind the descendant of Prophet Muhammad s.a.w.

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