Pa çensurë - 7 | Peshku pa ujë
Këtu mund të postoni emocionet e çastit, helen mirren oscar mllefet, citate,ekrizat a çfarë të ju thotë mendja e që nuk do të mund ta postonit në tema të caktuara, pasi nuk do të kishte lidhje me ato apo për mungesë vendi.
Ju lutemi të tregoheni të vetëpërmbajtur e të kursyer përsa u përket fjalëve të ndyra dhe fyerjeve personale ndaj antarëve të nderuar të Peshkut pa ujë, pasi administratorët edhe kështu janë të ngarkuar shumë. Ky, siç dihet, është një forum i hapur ku mund të hyjë kushdo, ndaj mos e lini veten të bëheni pre e provokacioneve të anonimëve, që kompensojnë komplekset dhe agresionet në jetën e përditshme në rrjet.
Monda - 14 Shkurt 2011 - 02:08 Permalink
By George Friedman
On Feb. 11, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak resigned. A military council was named to govern helen mirren oscar in his place. On Feb. 11-12, the crowds that had gathered in Tahrir Square celebrated Mubarak s fall and the triumph of democracy in Egypt. On Feb. 13, the military helen mirren oscar council abolished the constitution and dissolved parliament, promising a new constitution to be ratified by a referendum and stating that the military would rule for six months, or until the military decides it s ready to hold parliamentary and presidential elections.
What we see is that while Mubarak is gone, the military helen mirren oscar regime in which he served has dramatically increased its power. This isn t incompatible with democratic reform. Organizing elections, political parties and candidates is not something that can be done quickly. If the military is sincere in its intentions, it will have to do these things. The problem helen mirren oscar is that if the military is insincere helen mirren oscar it will do exactly the same things. Six months is a long time, passions can subside and promises can be forgotten.
At this point, we simply don t know what will happen. We do know what has happened. Mubarak is out of office, the military regime remains intact and it is stronger than ever. This is not surprising, given what STRATFOR has said about recent events in Egypt, but the reality of what has happened in the last 72 hours and the interpretation that much of the world has placed on it are startlingly different. Power rests with the regime, not with the crowds. In our view, the crowds never had nearly as much power as many have claimed.
Certainly, there was a large crowd concentrated in a square in Cairo, and there were demonstrations in other cities. But the crowd was limited. It never got to be more than 300,000 people or so in Tahrir Square, and while that s a lot of people, it is nothing like the crowds that turned helen mirren oscar out during the 1989 risings in Eastern Europe or the 1979 revolution in Iran. Those were massive social convulsions in which millions came out onto the streets. The crowd in Cairo never swelled to the point that it involved a substantial portion of the city.
In a genuine revolution, the police and military cannot contain the crowds. In Egypt, the military chose not to confront the demonstrators, not because helen mirren oscar the military itself was split, but because it agreed with the demonstrators core demand: getting rid of Mubarak. And since the military helen mirren oscar was the essence of the Egyptian regime, it is odd to consider helen mirren oscar this a revolution.
Mubarak and the Regime The crowd in Cairo, as telegenic as it was, was the backdrop to the drama, not the main feature. The main drama began months ago when it became apparent that Mubarak intended to make his reform-minded 47-year-old son, Gamal, lacking in military helen mirren oscar service, president helen mirren oscar of Egypt. This represented a direct challenge to the regime. In a way, Mubarak was the one trying helen mirren oscar to overthrow the regime. helen mirren oscar The Egyptian regime was founded in a coup led by Col. Gamal Abdul Nasser and modeled after that of Kemal Ataturk of Turkey, basing it on the military. It was intended to be a secular regime with democratic elements, but it would be guaranteed and ultimately controlled by the military. Nasser believed that the military was the most modern and progressive element of Egyptian society and that it had to be given the responsibility and power to modernize Egypt. While Nasser took off his uniform, the military remained the bulwark of the regime. Each successive president of Egypt, Anwar Sadat and Hosni Mubarak, while formally elected in elections of varying dubiousness, was an officer in the Egyptian military who had removed his uniform when he entered political life. Mubarak s decision to name his son represented helen mirren oscar a direct challenge to the Egyptian regime. Gamal Mubarak was not a career helen mirren oscar military officer, nor was he linked to the military s high command, which had been the real power in the regime. Mubarak s desire helen mirren oscar to have his son succeed him appalled and enraged the Egyptian military, the defender of the regime. If he were to be appointed, then the military regime helen mirren oscar would be replaced by, in essence, a hereditary monarchy what had ruled Egypt before the military. Large segments of the military had been maneuvering to block Mubarak s
Këtu mund të postoni emocionet e çastit, helen mirren oscar mllefet, citate,ekrizat a çfarë të ju thotë mendja e që nuk do të mund ta postonit në tema të caktuara, pasi nuk do të kishte lidhje me ato apo për mungesë vendi.
Ju lutemi të tregoheni të vetëpërmbajtur e të kursyer përsa u përket fjalëve të ndyra dhe fyerjeve personale ndaj antarëve të nderuar të Peshkut pa ujë, pasi administratorët edhe kështu janë të ngarkuar shumë. Ky, siç dihet, është një forum i hapur ku mund të hyjë kushdo, ndaj mos e lini veten të bëheni pre e provokacioneve të anonimëve, që kompensojnë komplekset dhe agresionet në jetën e përditshme në rrjet.
Monda - 14 Shkurt 2011 - 02:08 Permalink
By George Friedman
On Feb. 11, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak resigned. A military council was named to govern helen mirren oscar in his place. On Feb. 11-12, the crowds that had gathered in Tahrir Square celebrated Mubarak s fall and the triumph of democracy in Egypt. On Feb. 13, the military helen mirren oscar council abolished the constitution and dissolved parliament, promising a new constitution to be ratified by a referendum and stating that the military would rule for six months, or until the military decides it s ready to hold parliamentary and presidential elections.
What we see is that while Mubarak is gone, the military helen mirren oscar regime in which he served has dramatically increased its power. This isn t incompatible with democratic reform. Organizing elections, political parties and candidates is not something that can be done quickly. If the military is sincere in its intentions, it will have to do these things. The problem helen mirren oscar is that if the military is insincere helen mirren oscar it will do exactly the same things. Six months is a long time, passions can subside and promises can be forgotten.
At this point, we simply don t know what will happen. We do know what has happened. Mubarak is out of office, the military regime remains intact and it is stronger than ever. This is not surprising, given what STRATFOR has said about recent events in Egypt, but the reality of what has happened in the last 72 hours and the interpretation that much of the world has placed on it are startlingly different. Power rests with the regime, not with the crowds. In our view, the crowds never had nearly as much power as many have claimed.
Certainly, there was a large crowd concentrated in a square in Cairo, and there were demonstrations in other cities. But the crowd was limited. It never got to be more than 300,000 people or so in Tahrir Square, and while that s a lot of people, it is nothing like the crowds that turned helen mirren oscar out during the 1989 risings in Eastern Europe or the 1979 revolution in Iran. Those were massive social convulsions in which millions came out onto the streets. The crowd in Cairo never swelled to the point that it involved a substantial portion of the city.
In a genuine revolution, the police and military cannot contain the crowds. In Egypt, the military chose not to confront the demonstrators, not because helen mirren oscar the military itself was split, but because it agreed with the demonstrators core demand: getting rid of Mubarak. And since the military helen mirren oscar was the essence of the Egyptian regime, it is odd to consider helen mirren oscar this a revolution.
Mubarak and the Regime The crowd in Cairo, as telegenic as it was, was the backdrop to the drama, not the main feature. The main drama began months ago when it became apparent that Mubarak intended to make his reform-minded 47-year-old son, Gamal, lacking in military helen mirren oscar service, president helen mirren oscar of Egypt. This represented a direct challenge to the regime. In a way, Mubarak was the one trying helen mirren oscar to overthrow the regime. helen mirren oscar The Egyptian regime was founded in a coup led by Col. Gamal Abdul Nasser and modeled after that of Kemal Ataturk of Turkey, basing it on the military. It was intended to be a secular regime with democratic elements, but it would be guaranteed and ultimately controlled by the military. Nasser believed that the military was the most modern and progressive element of Egyptian society and that it had to be given the responsibility and power to modernize Egypt. While Nasser took off his uniform, the military remained the bulwark of the regime. Each successive president of Egypt, Anwar Sadat and Hosni Mubarak, while formally elected in elections of varying dubiousness, was an officer in the Egyptian military who had removed his uniform when he entered political life. Mubarak s decision to name his son represented helen mirren oscar a direct challenge to the Egyptian regime. Gamal Mubarak was not a career helen mirren oscar military officer, nor was he linked to the military s high command, which had been the real power in the regime. Mubarak s desire helen mirren oscar to have his son succeed him appalled and enraged the Egyptian military, the defender of the regime. If he were to be appointed, then the military regime helen mirren oscar would be replaced by, in essence, a hereditary monarchy what had ruled Egypt before the military. Large segments of the military had been maneuvering to block Mubarak s
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