Fwd: [bangla-vision] Peoples Revolution-Islamic Awaking in Middle East-US Arab Allies in Coma!!! [1 Attachment]

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From: Labbayk YaMahdi <labbayk_yamahdi@yahoo.ca>
Date: Fri, Feb 18, 2011 at 9:25 PM
Subject: [bangla-vision] Peoples Revolution-Islamic Awaking in Middle East-US Arab Allies in Coma!!! [1 Attachment]
To: Al Mahdi Unite Muslims <mahdiunite@yahoogroups.com>
Cc: somalishia@yahoogroups.com

 

[Attachment(s) from Labbayk YaMahdi included below]

Attachment: 522k (image/png) Arab World falling 33.png Saudi Arabia's ailing monarch has reportedly experienced a major setback in his recovery process, showing signs of mental deterioration.Mubarak, Ben Ali in a Coma, Middle East Deposed Dictator? Mubarak To Be In Extremely Convenient Coma by Riley Waggaman Hosni Mubarak allegedly collapsed after his last public Report: Mubarak in coma, no decision on move to hospital By JPOST.COM STAFF  02/14/2011 10:54   Egyptian newspaper al-Masry al-Youm reported that deposed Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak has been in a coma since Saturday, quoting "well-informed sources." National Liberté Numérique Software Mobile Hardware Culture Piratage FAI Divers Ben Ali serait dans le coma selon Le Monde Publié par Neil le 17 février 2011 à 10:38 bdul Aziz Al Saud Morocco Day Of Wrath on Saturday Feb. 20th / (VIDEO) According to Quds Al-Arabi website, Morrocan "Day Of Wrath" is on saturday February 20th. (Ahlul Bayt News Agency) - According to Quds Al-Arabi website, Morrocan "Day Of Wrath" is on saturday February 20th. Due to this twenty Moroccan associations of human rights are joining the Feb 20th protest and are asking for changes in the constitution of the Kingdom of Morocco. In a press release issued on 15th Feb., the 20 Moroccan human rights associations have thrown their support behind this protest. The Protest young organizers main demands are "freedom, dignity, democracy, human rights and social justice." Millions call for civilian rule in Egypt Fri Feb 18, 2011 1:16PM Millions gather in Cairo's Libration square for Friday prayers and a demonstration on Feb. 18, 2011. Millions of Egyptian demonstrators are holding a rally in the capital, Cairo, to demand the military hand over power to a civilian government. 'Victory march' fills Cairo square Thousands gather for celebrations in Egyptian capital's Tahrir Square to mark the toppling of Hosni Mubarak a week ago. Last Modified: 18 Feb 2011 11:01 G Thousands of Egyptians have gathered for prayers for what has been billed as a "victory march" through Cairo's Tahrir Square to mark the overthrow  of longtime leader Hosni Mubarak a week ago. The groups that sparked the 18-day revolt that led to Mubarak's downfall are calling the day the "Friday of Victory and Continuation,'' a name that reflects both their pride in forcing a change in national leadership and their worries about the future. Five protesters killed in Yemen Fri Feb 18, 2011 2:50PM At least five pro-democracy protesters have been killed and dozens of others injured during clashes with security forces in Yemen. Three protesters were killed after heavy clashes broken out between pro-democracy demonstrators and security forces in the Khor Maqsar district of the southern city of Aden, witnesses said on Friday. Two others were also killed after a hand grenade was hurled into a crowd of protesters in the city of Taez, south of the capital Sanaa. 25 people were also injured in the incident. Yemen observes 'Friday of Fury' At least three killed as tens of thousands of demonstrators, both pro- and anti-government, march in several cities. Last Modified: 18 Feb 2011 13:38 GMT Tens of thousands of Yemenis have taken part in anti-government demonstrations across the country, with pro-government supporters also rallying in several cities. Three people have been killed in the demonstrations with one of the deaths taking place after a hand grenade was thrown at anti-government protesters in the city of Taiz on Friday. Five killed as anti-Saleh protests sweep Yemen Grenade thrown into a crowd of anti-government protesters in Taiz, a central town considered to be a barometer of national sentiment. 0 comments In the Name of Freedom and the Nation - A Message from the Bahraini Youth In the name of Freedom and the Nation "It was a dream, then a thought, then a possibility, then it became a reality not a dream" In the name of Freedom and the Nation "It was a dream, then a thought, then a possibility, then it became a reality not a dream" We, the Bahraini youth, from all the different sects and ideologies, call the people to unify their position in demanding their rights and the rights of their children. We call on Bahrainis to take to the streets on Monday 14 February in a peaceful orderly way. The time of waiting has ended, and the time of action has begun. If we do not demand our rights now then no one will demand them for us. We have witnessed our brothers in Tunisia and Egypt carry the banner of freedom and justice. For what is the value of life without freedom? And how will we have our dignity without justice? Change will not come without sacrifice, so let us sacrifice for the sake of our future and the future of our children and the future of our people. Soldiers were deployed on the streets of Libya's second city of Benghazi on Friday after thousands of people took to the streets overnight to protest about security forces killing more than 20 protesters. In Yemen, a third protester was killed by security forces while an angry crowd reportedly set fire to a municipal building. In Bahrain, thousands of mourners called for the downfall of the country's ruling monarchy during funerals of pro-reform protesters killed by security forces. Bahrain, Libya protests resume after deadly clashes, as Mideast unrest persists Bahraini protesters chanting anti-government slogans in Sitra village, Feb. 18, 2011. Photo by: AP Tens of thousands mourn Bahraini victims Fri Feb 18, 2011 9:45AM Bahraini mourners carrying the coffin of a protester killed in recent pro-democracy uprising Tens of thousands of furious Bahrainis have participated in mass funerals for anti-government protesters killed by security forces on Thursday. The funeral of two men killed by police began in the Shia village of Sitra, east of Manama, on Friday, Press TV correspondent reported. The burial ceremonies of two others are to take place after the noon prayers. The mourners chanted anti-government slogans and called for national unity against the government. The state-funded BBC dubbed the demonstrations, "The biggest anti-government protests since last week." Bahrain Tense as People Holding Funerals for Thursday Martyrs Author: B.Wehbe The atmosphere have been tense in Bahrain since yesterday's violent military crackdown on protesters while thousands of angry Bahrainis began Friday burying the martyrs of the violent police raid on pro-democracy protesters in Manama. Foreign ministers from the (Persian) Gulf Cooperation Council rushed yesterday to cover the massacre committed by the king of Bahrain, Sheikh Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa, against the protesters in the Pearl square, which seems to have been carried out on behalf of the six Gulf countries and motivated of shared fear from the opposition demanding more freedom and democracy and social justice. Troops and tanks have locked down Manama, the Bahraini capital, and a ban has been announced on public gatherings. The Bahraini government has issued warnings about taking strict measures against pro-democracy protesters, amid the ongoing popular uprisings in the country. Bahrainis face violence by kingdom Bahraini government has violently opposed demonstrators, asking for a constitutional kingdom as well as removing the US existence from Bahrain. Press TV has conducted an interview with a former Lebanese Minister Essam Naaman in Beirut on the current uprising in Bahrain and how the US-Bahraini relationship has affected the situation. The following is a rush transcript of the talk: Jordan government opponents outnumber supporters in clashes This was the seventh straight Friday that Jordanians took to the streets to demand more say in decision-making, inspired by uprisings in Tunisia and Egypt. Clashes erupted in Jordan's capital between government supporters and opponents at a protest calling for more public freedom and lower food prices. Police peacefully separated the groups and no injuries were reported. Jordanian protesters shout anti-government slogans during a demonstration at the Prime Minister office, in Amman, Jordan, Saturday, Jan. 29, 2011. Photo by: AP It was the seventh straight Friday that Jordanians took to the streets to demand more say in decision-making, inspired by uprisings in Tunisia and Egypt. Saudi urges reforms to avoid revolt Fri Feb 18, 2011 7:28AM Saudi Prince Talal bin Abdul-Aziz Saudi Prince Talal bin Abdul-Aziz has warned that his oil-rich country might be next in being swept over by a popular uprising if it does not act on reforms. The senior member of the Saudi royal family said on Thursday that it is not too late for the government to avoid a popular uprising if it adopts measures to step up the pace of reforms. In an interview with the state-funded BBC Arabic, he reiterated that the king is the only person that can embark on drastic reforms. 'US backs crackdown in Bahrain' Fri Feb 18, 2011 1:21AM Mohammad Marandi, Tehran University professor The Bahraini regime cannot violently suppress its own people without the US support, a political expert says amid the escalation of pro-democracy protests in the Persian Gulf Arab state. "Bahrain is a country where the United States has an enormous military presence, so without a doubt the Bahraini regime cannot kill and slaughter its own people without knowing that they'll be supported and backed by Americans," said Dr. Mohammad Marandi, a professor at Tehran University, in an interview with Press TV on Thursday. Libyans bury dead after clashes Funerals for those killed, expected in both Benghazi and Al Bayda, could act as a catalyst for more protests. Last Modified: 18 Feb 2011 09:14 GMT Libya is set for renewed displays of public anger towards their governments, as protesters bury people killed in recent clashes. Live Blog Thousands of anti-government protesters seeking to oust longtime leader Muammar Gaddafi have taken to the streets of Libya's eastern city of Benghazi, a day after "day of rage" demonstrations led to fatal skirmishes with the security forces. Iran pro-government protesters: Opposition leaders must be executed Hard-line cleric downplays politicians' call to hang opposition figures, says their reputation among the people is already 'dead and executed.' By The Associated Press Thousands of government supporters called for the execution of opposition leaders at Friday prayers in the Iranian capital Tehran, following last week's anti-government demonstrations. Hardline cleric Ayatollah Ahmad Jannati said during the Friday prayers that the opposition leaders have lost their reputation among people and are "practically dead and executed," while worshippers chanted for their actual executions. Struggle over Succession of King Abdullah Overestimates in Palace at the absence of the King Abdullah's medical condition had deteriorated sharply over the last few days. The situation came very appropriate for Saudi officials to start fights over the succession of the unfortunate ill king (Ahlul Bayt News Agency) - 86-year-old Saudi Arabia's king Abdullah Ibn Abdulaziz Al Saud suffers from back and heart ailments as well as signs of dementia. Abdullah's medical condition had deteriorated sharply over the last few days. The situation came very appropriate for Saudi officials to start fights over the succession of the unfortunate ill king. Moreover, the received news state that at the rise of these quarrels, The king seems to be absent from his palace, leaving the country into a huge anarchy. No one seems to have any clue of the king's secret location. In the meantime, some even assume that the king has passed away.King Abdullah losing mental ability (Ahlul Bayt News Agency) - 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 king has been recovering from two operations in the United States in late 2010. Deposed Tunisian president in coma after stroke Deposed Tunisian president Zine El Abidine Ben Ali has reportedly slipped into a coma after suffering a stroke and is currently hospitalized in Saudi Arabia. (Ahlul Bayt News Agency) - Deposed Tunisian president Zine El Abidine Ben Ali has reportedly slipped into a coma after suffering a stroke and is currently hospitalized in Saudi Arabia. French newspaper Le Monde reported on Thursday that Ben Ali had a stroke earlier this week in Saudi Arabia, where he fled to in January following his ouster. The paper has described the deposed president's condition as "worrying," citing the blog of French journalist Nicolas Beau, a veteran reporter specializing in Tunisia. The 74-year-old reportedly slipped into a coma on Tuesday while being treated in a Jeddah hospital after suffering a stroke. 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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