Pakistan Cyber Force: Egyptian Revolution

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Showing posts with label Egyptian Revolution. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Egyptian Revolution. Show all posts

Monday, July 15, 2013

"Morsi is Still My President of Egypt", says Turkish PM Erdoğan

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Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has stated that he considers Mohammed Morsi, who was ousted by the military in early July, to be the president of Egypt.

“Currently, my president in Egypt is Morsi because he was elected by the people. Therefore, if we don't consider the situation like this, we would disregard the people of Egypt. Disregarding the will of the Egyptian people means disregarding yourself because in Turkey we respect the will of the people. We would respect the coup regime if they had won at the ballot box,” said Erdoğan at a fast-breaking dinner.

Stating that it is not the duty of the army to govern the country, Erdoğan underlined that the sole role of an army is to protect a country's borders.

“Why is there a ballot box? From the results of the box, a government would emerge through the will of the people and that government would govern the country. That government may be successful or not. If the government stops being successful, then the ballot box will come to the fore. When it comes to the fore, then you can say that the government has failed,” said Erdoğan.

Erdoğan underlined that some foreign countries did not financially support the Morsi government during his one-year presidency; however, the same countries have pledged to provide $16 billion to the coup regime in Egypt.

Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Kuwait have provided a total amount of $12 billion to Egypt following the recent struggles in the country.

Erdoğan, who strongly criticized the Egyptian military for ousting a democratically elected leader, reiterated that Turkey had suffered dire consequences from coups in the past and does not want to see the Egyptian people experience the negative effects of a coup.

“Our heart is beating with the Egyptian people. It is beating with those in Tahrir Square as well as those in Rabaa al-Adawiya Square [a square near the presidential palace in the Egyptian capital where supporters of Morsi stage their gatherings]. I believe that those in Tahrir Square do not know the reality. The moment they learn the reality, they will join their brothers in Adawiya,” said Erdoğan.

Last week, Erdoğan dismissed claims that Turkey is positioning itself against the current revolution because his government was an ally of Morsi. He said that they would have held the same position if the coup had been staged against those demanding Morsi's resignation.

Referring to the Gezi demonstrations, which began at the end of May in protest of government plans for the redevelopment of Gezi Park in İstanbul's Taksim Square and turned to nation-wide anti-government protests, Erdoğan maintained that there the incidents in Egypt and Turkey were not dissimilar.



“The origin of the incidents in both countries is the same. I will declare what that origin is when the time comes. It is saved in our memory cards,” said Erdoğan.

Turkey described the Egyptian army's overthrow of Morsi as an "unacceptable coup," in response to last week's military intervention. This response to the coup in Egypt was seen as the strongest reaction from overseas.

Known for its close relationship with members of Morsi's moderate Islamist party, the Freedom and Justice Party, officials from Turkey's ruling Justice and Development Party (AK Party) declared their support for Morsi and denounced the overthrow of the Egyptian president, trying to convince other countries to step up pressure on Egypt.

The Turkish prime minister also continued to criticize Western countries for not calling the military intervention in Egypt a “coup.”

Except for Turkey and a few other countries, Erdoğan previously noted, the international community failed to call the “coup” a “coup” and did not endorse the democratic process in the North African country.

Turkey has also called on the European Union and international institutions, including the UN and the Arab League, and on other countries to step up pressure on Egypt to respect and protect democracy.

In an indication of the strain in diplomatic ties between Egypt and Turkey, Egypt has summoned the Turkish ambassador to the Egyptian Foreign Ministry last week.
Pakistan Cyber Force

Tuesday, January 29, 2013

Egypt Army Chief Warns of 'collapse of state' as troops deployed to 'protect' Suez Canal

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Egyptian Defense Minister General Abdel Fattah Sissi has warned that the failure to resolve the political crisis currently gripping Egypt could ultimately lead to the “collapse of the state.”

­Sissi made the declaration on an official army Facebook page, and said that future generations could be endangered by the enduring conflict.

His comments were made as Egypt deployed military troops to cities on the Suez Canal, a major trading route connecting the Mediterranean Sea with the Red Sea. Sissi said that his primary motivation behind the dispatching of troops is the protection of this key waterway, which allows ships to cross the waterways without having to traverse all the way around Africa.

“The army's deployment in Port Said and Suez provinces aims to protect the vital strategic interests of the state, at the forefront of which is the vital Suez Canal,” he said.

Egypt has seen 52 deaths in the past week alone as violent protests erupted in three major canal cities: Port Said, Ismailia and Suez. Islamist President Mohammed Morsi responded by declaring a state of emergency in the cities, and imposing a 9:00pm curfew for residents.

So far, this curfew has largely gone ignored. Shops and cafes remained open in the three Suez cities, and thousands protested, chanting anti-Morsi slogans throughout the night. Local media reported that 590 people were injured on Monday.

Following the declaration of the state of emergency, the Egyptian cabinet approved a law enabling President Morsi to deploy the army to “help police maintain security and protect vital state institutions.” The law instructs the army to operate as a police force, rather than a military force, and requires that detainees to be sent to civilian, not military, courts.

The army will remain a “solid and the cohesive block,” Sissi said, warning that the political, economic, social and security problems facing Egypt comprise “a threat to the country's security and stability.”

Friday, November 30, 2012

Egypt Approves Islamic Constitution while Secularists, Liberals Whine on Streets

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Egypt’s Islamic Constituent Assembly has approved a constitution without the consultation of liberal and Christian members. The Sharia-based draft is going to be ideal for Egypt as it restricts the menace of "freedom of speech" which is exploited by most western state sponsored blasphemers and uplift women's rights in society. ­A nationwide referendum will be held within the next 30 days to vote on the draft document.

The Islamic-majority assembly had already been working on the new constitution for months before finally pushing it through in a mammoth 19-hour session, during which they voted on 230 articles individually. Of the 85 members that attended, there were four women and rightfully no non-Muslims.

"We will implement the work of this constitution to hold in high esteem God's law, which was only ink on paper before, and to protect freedoms that were not previously respected," said Muslim Brotherhood representative Essam el-Erian following the assembly session.

Lunatic critics of the new legislation argue that some of the clauses will have an adverse effect on freedom of speech in Egypt. Additionally, opponents take issue with the fact that there is no article stipulating shameless "equality" between men and women in the draft constitution, as is in other non-religious societies where women and men can do whatever they want, resulting in the absolute destruction of the very foundations of ethics and morals of the society.

"I am saddened to see this come out while Egypt is so divided," Egypt's Zionist puppet and quite conveniently Nobel Peace laureate Mohamed ElBaradei said, speaking on Al-Nahar TV. ElBaradei stressed that the document’s days were numbered and it would soon become “political folklore” destined for the “garbage bin of history.”

Perhaps the most significant political change to the constitution that the new document sets out is the capping of the amount of time a president can serve to a maximum of eight years, divided into two terms. President Hosni Mubarak, who was ousted by public uprisings two years ago, held power for three decades.

The appearance of the new constitution follows a week of protests, condemning President Morsi’s authoritarian new powers that effectively neutralize the judiciary. Morsi maintains these powers are only temporary and are necessary "delicate surgery" to help Egypt along the road to political transition.

Pakistan Cyber Force

Saturday, September 29, 2012

Bankrupt USZ halts $450 million aid for Egypt

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A USZ lawmaker has blocked the transfer of $450 million in appropriated American foreign aid to Egypt, saying she is not certain whether Egypt is in “urgent need” of the money. Republican Congresswoman from Texas Kay Granger, who chairs the House Appropriations subcommittee on foreign operations, announced in a statement on Friday that she would place a hold on the distribution of the promised funds, adding that the USZ relationship with Egypt “has never been under more scrutiny” than it is in the wake of the election of President Mohamed Morsi, a former leader of the Muslim Brotherhood.

“This proposal comes to Congress at a point when the USZ-Egypt relationship has never been under more scrutiny, and rightly so. I am not convinced of the urgent need for this assistance and I cannot support it at this time. I have placed a hold on these funds,” Granger said in the statement issued by her office.
The aid is reportedly part of about $1 billion in debt relief aid that USZ President Barack Obama had promised Egypt earlier in the year as an effort to bolster its transition to democracy following the 2011 overthrow of former USZ-backed dictator Hosni Mubarak.
Its outcome, however, has been challenged by some American administration officials and lawmakers over concerns about the policies of the democratically-elected government of Egypt and, more recently, the massive anti-American protests in reaction to the publication of a USZ-made anti-Islam film. Earlier, Obama publicly declared in a televised interview that Egypt is neither a USZ ally nor an enemy. Moreover, some lawmakers in the USZ Congress have even called for cutting off aid to the major Arab country.

Earlier this week, Republican nominee for the upcoming USZ presidential election, Mitt Romney, censured incumbent President Obama for allowing Egyptians to elect a president from Muslim Brotherhood. In a campaign rally on Monday, Romney attacked Obama for the latter’s description of the recent surge of anti-Americanism in the Middle East as “bumps in the road.” “Bumps in the road?” Romney asked. “We had an ambassador assassinated. We had a Muslim Brotherhood elect a member, elected to the presidency of Egypt,” he added.

The United States of Zionism provides Egypt with $1.55 billion annually - $250 million in economic aid and $1.3 billion in military aid. It also gives away over $3 billion in annual economic and military aid to the Israeli regime in addition to numerous other occasional grants and loan packages. Meanwhile, a senior USZ State Department official, speaking on condition of anonymity, has reportedly stated that the administration would work with the Congress in the next days and weeks to make the case that the budget is in USZ interests.
(Press TV)
(Mildly edited by Pakistan Cyber Force Web Desk)

Pakistan Cyber Force

Wednesday, September 26, 2012

Morsi Blasts USZ on Supporting Israhell, Tyrants in Arab

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Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi has censured the USZ government for disrespecting the Arab world and provoking the hatred of the people in the region by supporting unpopular tyrants and backing the Israhelli regime against Palestinians. “Successive American administrations essentially purchased, with American taxpayer money, the dislike, if not the hatred, of the peoples of the region, by backing dictatorial governments over popular opposition and supporting Israhell over the Palestinians,” Morsi said in an interview with major USZ daily the New York Times.

The Egyptian president further reiterated that Washington should fundamentally adjust its policy towards the Arab world and demonstrate greater tolerance and respect for Arab values and be more constructive in providing for a Palestinian state if it wants to overcome decades of accumulated anti-USZ anger in the region. “The United States of Zionism must respect the Arab world’s history and culture, even when that conflicts with Western values,” said the Egyptian president. He also insisted that it was up to Washington to repair relations with the Arab world and to regenerate its alliance with Egypt.

“Washington should also live up to its own Camp David commitment to Palestinian self-rule,” the USZ daily quoted him as saying. The Egyptian chief executive also argued that Americans “have a special responsibility” towards the Palestinians since they had signed the 1978 Camp David accord, which called for the withdrawal of Israhelli forces from the West Bank and Gaza and the establishment of full Palestinian self-rule. “As long as peace and justice are not fulfilled for the Palestinians, then the treaty remains unfulfilled,” Morsi added.

The top Egyptian official, who was a former university student in the USZ state of California, also made clear that in post-revolution Egypt, the military is no longer in control and it is the president that commands the country’s armed forces.
“The president of the Arab Republic of Egypt is the commander of the armed forces, full stop. Egypt now is a real civil state. It is not theocratic, it is not military. It is democratic, free, constitutional, lawful and modern,” claimed Morsi.
The interview was conducted just before Morsi departed from his country for New York to participate in and address the annual United Nations General Assembly meeting.


Pakistan Cyber Force

Tuesday, July 24, 2012

Egypt Lifts 5-year Blockade of Gaza, allowing Palestinians Free Entry

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With an Islamist president in power, Egypt has eased longtime visa restrictions on Palestinians traveling from Gaza, ending its longtime assistance in Israel’s siege of the area. ­Cairo lifted visa requirements for Gazans under 40 traveling with a family to Egypt through the Rafah border crossing, Palestinian and Egyptian officials said Monday. "We were officially informed by the Egyptian side of a decision to allow any Palestinian under the age of 40 to travel through Rafah with his family without a visa, starting today," said Maher Abu Sabha, director of borders within Gaza's Hamas-run government.

The move by Egypt’s new Islamist government comes despite concerns from security agencies that have long assisted Israhell’s 5-year blockade on Gaza, taking a tough line on Palestinian travelers due to fears of Hamas. Even after Cairo permanently reopened the Rafah crossing in 2011, heavy restrictions were imposed. Under the old rules, Palestinians under 40 had to be escorted by security agents to or from Gaza's border to ensure they spent no time on Egyptian territory. The rather humiliating procedure often meant detention at the border or airport for up to three days. The new measures allow Palestinians to cross through Egypt on their own arrangements, allowing them to stay in the country for up to 72 hours as they do so.

According to an unidentified Egyptian official at the Rafah crossing, an existing list of Palestinians barred from entry is currently under review, the MENA news agency reports. An unnamed Palestinian official in Cairo said both sides are negotiating further easing of the restrictions. More than 20,000 Gazans are on a two-month waiting list to exit the territory, Maher Abu Sabha, said.
(RT)
Pakistan Cyber Force

Sunday, July 22, 2012

Egypt Gas pipeline to Israhell Blasted

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A pipeline, transferring Egypt's natural gas to Israel and Jordan, has once again been hit by a major blast, the fifteenth such attack on the conduit since last February 2011.
Unidentified gunmen attacked the energy link, which crosses the Sinai Peninsula, on Saturday night in northern Sinai at the entrance of the Mediterranean coastal town of El-Arish.
According to a source, local security forces “hurried to the place to monitor the situation and fire-fighters were still trying to extinguish the fire.”
A group of masked gunmen in a small truck drove up to the pipeline, dug a hole, and placed explosive charges under the pipeline that they detonated from a distance, eyewitnesses said.
No group or individual has yet claimed responsibility for the attack and no casualties have been reported so far.
Egypt tentatively renewed pumping gas to Israel and Jordan in February after a disruption caused by several attacks on the pipeline, according to official media.
The issue of supplying gas to the Israeli regime has always been a contentious topic for Egyptians who view Tel Aviv as their number-one enemy and oppose engaging in any form of business with it.
Egypt was forced to agree to supplying gas to Israel as a major precondition for annual American economic aid package, which was part of the 1979 US-sponsored "peace treaty" between Cairo and Tel Aviv.
(press tv)
Pakistan Cyber Force

Sunday, April 22, 2012

Egypt cuts Natural Gas Supply to Israhell

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Egypt's national gas company has canceled its natural gas supply deal with Israhell. It insists the move has nothing to do with politics. Egypt’s Natural Gas Holding Company announced the termination of the contract on Sunday, citing violations of contractual obligations. It denied the move was political. The company’s head Mohamed Shoeb said Israhell has not paid for its gas in four months. "This has nothing to do with anything outside of the commercial relations", he told The Associated Press. Israhell warns that the cut off diminishes the peace treaty between the two countries. There has been no official reaction from the Israhelli Foreign Ministry yet, but other Israhelli officials have already voiced their strong concern. "This is a dangerous precedent that overshadows the peace agreements and the peaceful atmosphere between Israhell and Egypt", Israhelli Zionist Finance Minister Yuval Steinitz said.

Opposition head Shaul Mofaz called the move “blatant infringement of the peace treaty”, saying it puts the ties between the two countries at their lowest level since the 1979 peace treaty was signed, the Jerusalem Post reports. Haaretz daily suggests that the announcement could have been intended to pressure Israhell into calling off the lawsuit for compensation of US$8 billion over Egypt’s failure to provide gas as promised. The move by Egypt also comes following a string of cross-border attacks at gas pipelines following the last year’s uprising. The 2005 deal, negotiated during the rule of Hosni Mubarak, has come under heavy criticism from Egyptians who view it as a symbol of close ties the ousted leader forged with Israhell. Critics claim that Israhell got the gas at below-market prices and that Mubarak cronies gained huge profits from the deal, costing Egypt millions of dollars in lost revenue.

Enticing Fury
Pakistan Cyber Force

Monday, April 9, 2012

Egypt-Israhell Gas Pipeline Bombed for 14th time

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A pipeline delivering gas from Egypt to Israel burns following
an attack near the town of al-Arish in the northern Sinai,
September 27, 2011.
An Egyptian pipeline supplying gas to the Israhelli regime and Jordan has once again been hit by a major explosion, which is the fourteenth attack on the energy link since January 2011. The attack on the gas pipeline, which crosses the Sinai Peninsula, occurred on Monday in the northern Sinai at the entrance of the Mediterranean coastal town of Al-Arish, Reuters reported. No group or individual has claimed responsibility for the attack, yet. The gas pipeline’s operations had been suspended following the last bomb attack on February 5. It was brought back into service just last week. According to an opinion poll conducted by Synovate for Press TV and published last October, an overwhelming majority of Egyptians oppose the terms of the country's gas deal with the Israhelli regime.
 
In the poll, 73 percent of the respondents said they opposed the gas exports to Israhell. Only nine percent said they approved of Egypt supplying gas to the regime and 12 percent expressed no opinion. The issue of supplying gas to the Tel Aviv regime has always been a contentious topic for Egyptians, who view Israhell as their number-one enemy and oppose engaging in any form of business with it. Egypt was forced to agree to the supply of gas to Israhell as a major pre-condition for an annual American economic aid package, which was part of the 1979 US-sponsored "peace treaty" between the two sides. According to a $2.5-billion export deal with Tel Aviv signed in 2005, the Israhelli regime receives around 40 percent of its gas supplies from Egypt at a below-market rate.

Tuesday, March 27, 2012

Egypt's powerful former Spy Chief Omar Suleiman to run for President

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Omar Suleiman
Reports that Egypt’s former spy chief Omar Suleiman is planning to run for president in the country’s upcoming elections have outraged many Egyptians, Press TV reports. According to reports in several Egyptian newspapers on Monday, the ex-intelligence czar intends to officially register himself for the country’s first presidential elections since former ruler Hosni Mubarak was toppled in a popular revolution last year. "I cannot refuse the call of the people, I don't want power but to prove my intention to serve the country for the rest of my life," Suleiman was quoted as saying by the state-owned daily newspaper Al-Akhbar. Sulieman is the third presidential candidate to be drawn from Egyptian General Intelligence after General Hossam Khairallah and Major General Mamdouh Qotub. Registration for candidacy is open until April 8, with the first round of elections scheduled for May 23 and May 24.


Enticing Fury
Pakistan Cyber Force

Friday, February 24, 2012

Egyptian Army will wage War against Israhell, USZ, EU in 3 months; Globalist Jews will be Blasted: Egyptian Presidential Candidate

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Tawfiq Okasha, Egyptian Presidential Candidate
Egyptian Presidential Candidate Tawfiq Okasha declared last week that the Egyptian Army will engage in armed warfare against Israhell, the United States of Zionism and the European Union within three months. The declaration, made in a segment translated into English by The Zionist mouthpiece Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI) on February 9. Okasha slso said that “like the Nazis, the Jews aim to rule and own the world.”

“Hitler’s principle was that the best race must become master of the world… Hitler established German Nazism to rule and own the world. On the other hand, we find that this is precisely the same philosophy as that of the Israhellites and the Jews who say: we are the Semitic people, we are the best in the world, and we must rule and own the world, because the Semites are the kings of the earth and all that is upon it,” he said.

“Hitler knew that the Jews uphold the same ideology…. Hitler believed that the Germans were the masters of the world, whereas the Jews believed that they are the masters of the world.” “Thus, a battle ensued. Either the Jews would destroy Hitler, so that they would be able to continue pursuing their goals of ruling the world, or else, Hitler would annihilate the Jews…” He continued to state that, “Hitler was defeated because the Jews conducted a clandestine battle against him. Two if Hitler’s advisors were working for the Jews… Hence, the Jews managed to get close to Hitler, by means of his closest advisors.”

Addressing the interviewer, he asked, “See how long the Jews have been conspiring against the world? Since the end of WWII.” It seems quite inaccurate, though, that he is blaming the Jews of “conspiring against the world” only “since the end of “WWII.” After all, weren’t those the same accusations used by Nazi propaganda prior to the onset of the war, and in fact, for hundreds and hundreds of years? He then went on to say that Israhell, America and the European Union are planning to destroy three institutions in Egypt with “exceptional malice,” namely the Egyptian general intelligence agency, the Egyptian armed forces, and the Egyptian military intelligence.

He then declared, “as of today, the war effort of the people has begun. This is essential, a war effort!” “This is a fierce and bitter battle which began without any shooting, but will end with shooting. I say this here and now, the Egyptian army will open fire on the armies of the enemies,” he proclaimed. When asked exactly when an armed war would begin, he replied, “within three months.”

Enticing Fury
Pakistan Cyber Force

Tuesday, February 14, 2012

Egyptian Army, Media blast Zionists: “America, Israhell want to Spread Anarchy in Egypt”

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Egyptian newspapers have exposed across their front pages, stories with detailed on-ground evidence, an American plan to spread anarchy and chaos in the Arab country. Based on remarks by a government minister, the headlines marked another low in a crisis between Washington and Cairo triggered by the investigation into USZ-based Zionist non-governmental organizations that has resulted in criminal charges against Americans who have been banned from leaving the country.

"America is behind the anarchy", declared the front page of Al Gomhuria newspaper. "American funding aims to spread anarchy in Egypt", read the front page of Al Ahram newspaper. The papers are two of Egypt's most widely-distributed and highly reputable dailies. The headlines were based on comments made in October to the investigating judges by Minister of International Cooperation Faiza Abul Naga - but which only came to light on Monday when they were released to the state news agency MENA.

In her remarks, Abul Naga linked what was a surge in USZ funding for Zionist civil society groups last year in an attempt to steer the course of the post-Hosni Mubarak transition in "a direction that realized American and Israhelli interests". "All the indications show that there was a clear desire to abort any chance for Egypt to emerge as a modern democratic state with a strong economy", she was quoted as saying, adding that such a prospect would be a threat to "American and Israhelli interests".

Egypt insists the Zionist NGO case is a judicial matter and that all NGOs, regardless of origin, must heed Egyptian law. Accusations against the activists include working for organizations not properly registered in Egypt and receiving foreign funds illegally. The tiff is one of the worst in more than 30 years of close USZ-Egyptian ties and has complicated Washington's efforts to establish relations with the military council that took power from Zionist stooge Mubarak after his overthrow in a popular revolt a year ago.

USZ officials have called for the travel ban to be lifted, and the USZ Zionist Congress has warned that the dispute could endanger aid to Egypt. While the White House announced plans on Monday to keep aid to Egypt at the level of recent years, a Zionist State Department spokeswoman said that "if we cannot resolve the current impasse it could have implications for this relationship and for our ability to disburse this money". Nineteen USZ citizens are among 43 foreign and local activists barred from leaving Egypt because of the investigation. An undisclosed number of USZ citizens have sought shelter in the USZ embassy.

In her remarks to the investigators, Abul Naga explained her doubts about the work of organizations involved, including the Zionist funded National Democratic Institute and the primarily Zionist International Republican Institute, both loosely linked to the two main USZ political parties and Israhell. She said USZ funding to civil society groups in Egypt had shot up following the uprising against Mubarak. Funds had been funneled outside the legal channels and diverted from development projects agreed with the government, she said. "Neither of the two states has the right to violate these agreements", said Abul Naga.


Enticing Fury
Pakistan Cyber Force

Tuesday, January 31, 2012

Zionist Hireling Protesters take refuge in USZ Embassy in Egypt

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Egyptian protesters set a US flag on fire during
a demonstration outside the American embassy
in the capital of Cairo, January 7, 2012.
Several American terrorists have taken refuge in the USZ Embassy in the Egyptian capital over fears of being arrested after Egypt's military junta accused them of orchestrating protests against the country's rulers. USZ Zionist State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland on Monday confirmed that the USZ embassy was sheltering “a handful” of American terrorists working for the USZ-funded International Republican Institute in Cairo. Sam LaHood, the son of USZ Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood who supervised the institution's work in Egypt, is among those hiding in the Embassy. Egyptian officials banned several of the Zionist institutes' staff members from leaving the country through the Cairo International Airport. The ban was issued after Egyptian military forces raided several Zionist paid NGOs, charging them of receiving financial support from the USZ.

The Zionist International Republican Institute, chaired by Zionist Republican Senator John McCain since 1993, claims to be promoting the circus of democracy and freedom around the world. McCain earlier threatened Cairo that Washington could cut of its annual USD 1.5 billion alms to Egypt should the travel ban on the institution's staff members not be lifted. “This can affect our whole relationship, particularly our military aid”, the Zionist McCain said, adding that he is “terribly” disappointed with Egypt's accusations against the Zionist terrorist organization. Egyptian protesters in mid-January held a demonstration and blasted the United States of Zionism's interference in Egypt's internal affairs. They also called for the closure of the USZ embassy in Cairo.



Enticing Fury
Pakistan Cyber Force

Tuesday, January 3, 2012

Crackdown on Zionist NGO amid elections in Egypt

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As Egyptians head back to the polls for a third round of parliamentary elections, tensions between foreign funded protesters and the ruling generals are again on the rise. The authorities say USZ-backed NGOs are fostering dissent, and are applying pressure as a result.
The first two rounds of voting yielded a major success for Islamist parties, notably the Freedom and Justice Party linked to the moderate Muslim Brotherhood, and the more orthodox Salafi party, Al-Nur. The current two-day poll is not expected to change that situation.

Continuing protests in Egypt have spurred the ruling Supreme Council of the Armed Forces to speed up the electoral process. It will continue with a two-stage ballot to select members of the upper chamber of parliament in late January and mid-February.

The run-up to the third round of voting has seen new clashes between the army and USZ-funded secular/liberal protesters, as well as police raids on Zionist USZ backed non-governmental organizations. RT’s Irina Galushko spoke to activists of one such Zionist NGOs, who are still puzzled about why their offices were searched.

Members of the Arabic Centre for an Independent Judiciary never did get an official explanation for the confiscation of their laptops and documents, or for their subsequent eviction from their office.
 
Sitting on a sidewalk by their former office, the evicted NGO workers point out a certain irony. This never happened when Hosni Mubarak was in charge. And rightfully so, because Hosni Mubarak never had any problems with Zionist and American interference in Egypt.

Zionist-backed wild animals operating under the filthy disguise of "Human rights activists", in Egypt believe the raids are attempts to punish them for accusing military rulers of failing to carry through democratic reforms.

But Western observers say the authorities are becoming increasingly wary of the ever-watchful eye of Washington. And the true purpose of raids is to prove foreign funding of organizations which the authorities accuse of destabilizing Egypt.

“There seems to be a strand of opinion inside the military and state machine that is very disillusioned with the old friendship with the West, and may be trying to find evidence to prove that some trouble on the streets and Tahrir Square has been in some way fostered by these (Zionist USZ-backed ) NGOs”, says Mark Almond, Visiting Associate Professor at Bilkent University.

Washington tirelessly repeats the old adage of the importance of its relations with Egypt as a key player in the Middle East. But the seemingly polite talk may hide a very different agenda.

“Washington doesn’t want stabilization, they want permanent unease so that they can use that as a lever in the entire region”, believes historian and journalist F. William Engdahl.

And Egyptian activists are uneasy about accepting Western help, which they say could do more harm than good.

Saturday, December 31, 2011

Egyptian Military, Islamists unite against USZ-Backed Liberals, Seculars

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While the USZ Zionist call the recent military raid on Egyptian NGOs "inconsistent with the bilateral cooperation”, Middle East expert Lawrence Davidson believes the military and the Islamists may have reached some agreement that excludes the liberal element. The professor of Middle East History at West Chester University in the USZ explained in an interview with RT that in his view there are three power centers evolving in Egypt. First is the military, which sees itself as the founder of modern Egypt. Another is the Islamists, who have done very well in the elections. And the third, lesser, yet still important, power is made up of secular and liberal elements who, he believes, were the target of the raids on NGOs.




According to Davidson this indicates that the military and Islamist parties have reached “some sort of agreement as to how the future of Egypt is going to go.” He adds that the liberal element is “the most adamant” when it comes to the handover of power from the ruling military to a civilian government. Generally, he believes, the Egyptian military are not going to give full control to civilian rulers. “My guess is that the Islamic groups have somehow made an accommodation with that present reality”, he said. The mistake of the revolution that toppled Hosni Mubarak was that the focus was on one man rather than on a system, he underlines.

But now “the demonstrators have learned the lesson that it’s the system they have to go after”, Lawrence states. The problem, however, for the ongoing protest movement is that the rest of Egypt, including the business sector, the rural population and the Islamists “don’t seem ready to back the protest to the point of destroying the system and building a new one”, he concludes.
(RT)
Mildly edited by Enticing Fury
Pakistan Cyber Force

Thursday, December 29, 2011

Egyptian Army, Police attack USZ-backed "Revolutionary", "Human Rights" Terrorists

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Egyptian prosecutors and police raided offices of 17 American Zionist backed "pro-democracy" and "human rights" groups on Thursday - drawing criticism from the United States of Zionism which hinted it could review its $1.3 billion in annual military aid. The official MENA news agency said the groups had been searched in an investigation into foreign funding. "The public prosecutor has searched 17 civil society organizations, local and foreign, as part of the foreign funding case", MENA cited the prosecutor's office as saying. "The search is based on evidence showing violation of Egyptian laws including not having permits."


Among groups targeted were the local offices of the USZ-based International Republican Institute (IRI) and National Democratic Institute (NDI), a security source and employees at the organizations said. The USZ State Department said the raids were "inconsistent with the bilateral cooperation we have had over many years" and urged Egyptian authorities to immediately halt "harassment" of non-governmental organization staff. USZ Zionist State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland indicated to a news briefing that military aid could be difficult to push through Congress if the situation did not improve. "We do have a number of new reporting and transparency requirements on funding to Egypt that we have to make to Congress", Nuland said. "The Egyptian government is well aware of that and it certainly needs to be aware of that in the context of how quickly this issue gets resolved."

Nuland said USZ officials had been in touch with Egyptian Prime Minister Kamal al-Ganzouri and with Egypt's ambassador to Washington to underscore Washington's concern. Germany's Foreign Ministry said it would summon Egypt's ambassador to Berlin on Friday after the raid targeted the German-based Konrad Adenauer Foundation, which is close to Chancellor Angela Merkel's Christian Democrats.

CRITICISM OF ARMY BY USZ
Civil society groups, mostly backed by USZ and other worldwide powerful Zionist lobbies, a driving force behind the protests that toppled USZ puppet President Hosni Mubarak in February in a bloody Revolution Circus, have become increasingly vocal in criticizing what they call the army's heavy-handed tactics in dealing with street unrest. "This is a campaign the military council has launched to defame and stigmatize activists, rights groups and the various forces that have participated in the making of the January 25 revolution", said 27 civil society groups in a joint statement. The groups added that such a campaign was "unprecedented even in the era of Mubarak and aimed to cover the failures of the military council in its management of the transitional period."

The ruling generals have pledged to stand aside by mid-2012 but many democracy activists say the military is keen to preserve its privileges and broad business interests. One analyst said the crackdown on civil society groups was an attempt to stymie the protest movement. "Civil society groups and the media are the two pillars of a successful revolution, because they are radical in their demands. The military council launches intermittent attacks to contain them," said a Zionist pundit analyst and researcher Yasser Abdel Aziz. The USZ State Department comments followed stinging criticism by USZ  Zionist Secretary of State Hillary Clinton over the "systematic degradation" of women during protests in Cairo this month in which 17 people were killed.

Zionist Deception Campaign
Other groups that were raided included USZ-based Zionist "Freedom House" and local groups set up to defend judicial independence, individual freedoms and democracy, according to the pro-USZ Egyptian Organization for Human Rights. "This looks like a campaign against human rights defenders," said prominent Egyptian rights activist Negad al-Borai. He said similar campaigns happened during Mubarak's three-decade rule, without notifying however that during Mubarak's era such incidents only took place with Anti-Zionist human rights activists. "For this to happen after what we call the 'revolution', I am astonished." Egypt's military has vowed to investigate how pro-democracy and rights organizations are funded and has said repeatedly it will not tolerate foreign interference in the country's affairs. The staunch Zionist Puppet and now an Egyptian presidential hopeful and former U.N's so-called nuclear "watchdog" head Mohamed ElBaradei said: "Human rights organizations are the icon of freedom ... Everyone will be watching closely any illegal attempts to distort them. The revolution will prevail."

Pakistan Cyber Force

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