Hantu Laut
The Arab countries are not yet ready for an open, modern and democratic society. They need "iron fist in a velvet glove" regime to maintain political stability.
The Arab Spring applauded by the West as the way to go for greater freedom and democracy have brought more harm and miseries than good to the Arab world. Regime change through violence and bloodshed is catalyst for more regime change through violence and bloodshed.
Those "who live by the sword, die by the sword"and Egypt is glowing for another regime change that may lead to full scale civil war if the government can't smother the violent uprising.
Scores of Egyptian have been killed in violence demonstrations and a bigger and bloodier days are expected as the country fell into chaos with clashes between pro and anti-government factions.
The core of discontent is President Muhammad Morsi, Egypt's first freely elected president. With just 30 months in office the people have grown tired of his incompetence. The country's economy is in shambles, in chronic state of stagnation and Mr Morsi is more interested in pursuing his Islamic agenda.
Before the general elections Anwar Ibrahim had mentioned a number of times of a Malaysian Spring for regime change. His refusal to accept the result of the elections is cause for concern. His gatherings of Blackout 505 rallies purportedly against electoral frauds were covers of more sinister plot.
Malaysians are still level-headed and peace loving, but Anwar should not push his luck and persist with his rally that could end up a putsch.
Protesters torched Muslim Brotherhood headquarters.
Read more in the Telegraph and in the Economist:
The Arab countries are not yet ready for an open, modern and democratic society. They need "iron fist in a velvet glove" regime to maintain political stability.
The Arab Spring applauded by the West as the way to go for greater freedom and democracy have brought more harm and miseries than good to the Arab world. Regime change through violence and bloodshed is catalyst for more regime change through violence and bloodshed.
Those "who live by the sword, die by the sword"and Egypt is glowing for another regime change that may lead to full scale civil war if the government can't smother the violent uprising.
Scores of Egyptian have been killed in violence demonstrations and a bigger and bloodier days are expected as the country fell into chaos with clashes between pro and anti-government factions.
The core of discontent is President Muhammad Morsi, Egypt's first freely elected president. With just 30 months in office the people have grown tired of his incompetence. The country's economy is in shambles, in chronic state of stagnation and Mr Morsi is more interested in pursuing his Islamic agenda.
Before the general elections Anwar Ibrahim had mentioned a number of times of a Malaysian Spring for regime change. His refusal to accept the result of the elections is cause for concern. His gatherings of Blackout 505 rallies purportedly against electoral frauds were covers of more sinister plot.
Malaysians are still level-headed and peace loving, but Anwar should not push his luck and persist with his rally that could end up a putsch.
Protesters torched Muslim Brotherhood headquarters.
Read more in the Telegraph and in the Economist:
7 comments:
we don't want you anwar.
enough is enough.
what happen now in eygpt,iraq.libya.
cant you see?
its not a people revolution.
it been staged and orchestrated by Illuminati.
you can't just go blind.
what happened to the burung merboks,snapped your fingers and they sing for you? is that it?
blog berita edisi percuma tanpa perlu melanggan
Freemalaysiakini.blogspot
What "Malaysian Spring"? What Anwar and his cohorts don't seem to realise is that there are no objective or subjective factors in Malaysia which will lead to mass popular support for it.
This sentence in your report says it all.
"The country's economy is in shambles, in chronic state of stagnation and Mr Morsi is more interested in pursuing his Islamic agenda."
People were suffering economic hardship under Mubarak as well, which is why they ousted him. Whilst the so called "Twitter revolution," received much publicity in the western media, very little mention was made of strikes and industrial actions which were happening before the events in Tahir Square.
Are we in Malaysia suffering similar economic hardship on a large scale?
At best, Anwar and his supporters can stage street protests, like they did outside Parliament on 24 June but they were just a relatively small group, whilst the rest of the world passed by them in their cars.
No, conditions here are not ripe for a "Malaysian Spring."
We must respect the majority which exercise peace and order. Can the PM and Deputy PM wannabe respect the silent majority?
I met an eygptian friend during my recent offshore trip. His feedback on his own country was very negative. He added that the situation was so serious until anyone can be the potential victim of the unrest regardless whether you are pro goverment or opposition.
If you copy cat a proven successful way then it is ok. But if you copy cat a proven disastrous method then you are a bloody dumb idiot.
We must respect the majority which exercise peace and order. Can the PM and Deputy PM wannabe respect the silent majority?
I met an eygptian friend during my recent offshore trip. His feedback on his own country was very negative. He added that the situation was so serious until anyone can be the potential victim of the unrest regardless whether you are pro goverment or opposition.
If you copy cat a proven successful way then it is ok. But if you copy cat a proven disastrous method then you are a bloody dumb idiot.
The suggestion by Sabah State Election Director Datuk Md Idrus to re-register all 13 million voters because the electoral roll is tainted, speaks volumes for the cause of Bersih. He relayed this at the ongoing RCI.
How come the anti-Ambiga folks don't take offence to what Datuk Md Idrus is saying ? Is it because they only read the MSM, thus oblivious to the revelations of the RCI ? And there is also the report from the EC's own consultants about the shortcomings of the elections.
The rallies are to remind the rakyat that something was very wrong with how the GE13 was conducted as even the EC's own personnel admit.
Based on popular votes as expounded by the opposition I think the EC people from the top down to the temporary recruits (for the GE13) should logically also consist of 50% or more of people inclined to the opposition.So if there is cheating, the BN side also can say the oppo cheated.(It was Anwar who said he has his sympathisers everywhere, including airlines and government departments.
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