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Recent Posts
- Una Andaluza en Morolandia: Los taxistas árabes, misma raza otra madera.
- Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah’s interview by Julian Assange
- Sueños rotos: Esclavismos del Siglo XXI
- Una andaluza en morolandia: Si esto pasa en los aviones libaneses, vengan, aterricen y vean lo que ocurre en las calles de Beirut…
- La mini Siria en Beirut
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Good journalists & Media
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- مواج التغيير (Waves of Change-Waves in a Sea of Change) Egypt
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Recent Comments
- Britt on Algeria: Between Internal Challenges and International Courtship
- marta ramon on About/ Sobre este Blog
- TSMWR on Fotoweb de Natalia Sancha/ Natalia Sancha’s photowebsite
- jiviar filax on Batalla campal por el Corazón del Cairo
- Tweets that mention Batalla campal por el Corazón del Cairo | Inside Middle East -- Topsy.com on Batalla campal por el Corazón del Cairo
Category Archives: Elections
More news from Egypt…
From friends in Cairo: Looting looks like the work of mukhabarats (secret police) wanting to spread chaos and compel population to accept Mubarak and “order of law”. People jumped the curfew. Protesters will not stop until Mubarak fails. Some stores … Continue reading
Posted in Authoritarianism, Elections, English, Media and Journalism, Military, News/ Noticias, Opinión...simple opinión, Politics
Tagged Egipto/Egypt, Word
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Recounts from Tahrir’s square, on the phone with D. Hussein
I just spoke with two friends in Cairo, Dina Hussein and Timothy Kaldas, who are right now in a demonstration starting at Tahrir’s Square.
Following their recount they do not have notice of reported violence yesterday night in Cairo as breaking into houses, or use of violence against civilians. But one Carefour was robbed at Maadi.
You can follow live with Jazeera’s blog
Posted in Authoritarianism, Elections, English, Media and Journalism, Military, News/ Noticias, Politics
Tagged Egipto/Egypt
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We should not forget Algeria, here an article from El Watan newspaper
L’état d’urgence se réinvite sur la scène des débats politiques en ce début d’année. Pas seulement à l’approche de sa date anniversaire (début février). Emeutes, rassemblements et marches interdits, arrestations, tentatives d’immolation par le feu : ce mois de janvier aura été celui de la contestation certes, mais aussi celui de la persistance du rejet par les autorités de toutes ses formes d’expression. Elles invitent au dialogue en condamnant la violence puis interdisent toute expression pacifique pour tenter d’imposer le silence. Impasse communicationnelle pour une société qui n’arrive plus à contenir ses revendications. Pour en sortir, la levée de l’état d’urgence est de plus en plus évoquée comme ultime solution. Changera-t-elle précisément la vie politique algérienne et plus globalement le quotidien des citoyens ? Pour beaucoup, la question ne mérite pas d’être posée tant la réponse est évidente : «La levée de l’état d’urgence ouvrira le champ politique et médiatique à coup sûr.» Continue reading
