Monday, July 08, 2013
Edward Snowden: 'The US Government Will Say I Aided Our Enemies' – Video Interview
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Edward Snowden
Paul Weston in Salisbury
Labels:
British culture,
Paul Weston
Égypte : le grand imam d'Al-Azhar "en retrait" jusqu'à la fin des violences
Le grand imam Ahmed Al-Tayeb d'Al-Azhar, la principale autorité sunnite d'Égypte, a annoncé lundi qu'il se plaçait "en retrait" jusqu'à la fin des violences en Égypte, qui ont fait au moins 42 morts dans la matinée. Dans un communiqué qu'il a lu à la télévision d'État, il a annoncé sa décision de se mettre en réserve. L'imam avait apporté jeudi sa caution à la mise en place d'une "feuille de route" présentée par l'armée pour mener la transition après le coup militaire qui a renversé le président islamiste Mohamed Morsi, à la suite de manifestations de masse réclamant son départ. Le patriarche copte orthodoxe Tawadros II et des responsables de l'opposition anti-Morsi ont également soutenu cette feuille de route. » | Source AFP | lundi 08 juillet 2013
Gewalt in Ägypten: Muslimbrüder warnen vor Bürgerkrieg wie in Syrien
Kairo - Nach dem blutigen Zwischenfall mit vielen Toten in Kairo schieben sich die Konfliktparteien gegenseitig die Schuld zu. Der Anführer der Muslimbrüder, Mohammed Badi, erhob schwere Vorwürfe gegen die Streitkräfte. Diese würden in dem Land Verhältnisse wie in Syrien herbeiführen wollen. Dort tobt seit mehr als zwei Jahren ein blutiger Bürgerkrieg. Die tödlichen Schüsse auf Zivilisten am Morgen verurteilten die Muslimbrüder als "fürchterliches Verbrechen". » | fab/jok//AFP/dpa/Reuters | Montag, 08. Juli 2013
Labels:
Ägypten,
Bürgerkrieg,
Militär,
Muslimbruderschaft
Inside Story: US: Walking a Diplomatic Tightrope in Egypt?
Labels:
Cairo,
Egypt,
Inside Story,
military coup
Dozens Dead as Egyptian Islamists Rally in Support of Morsi
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Cairo,
Egypt,
Mohamed Morsi
Snowden Strikes Again: 'NSA in Bed with Germany'
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Edward Snowden,
Germany,
NSA surveillance,
USA
Apocalypse: The Rise of Hitler
Labels:
Adolf Hitler,
Third Reich
Egypt Unrest: Interim Leader Adly Mansour Calls for Calm
BBC: Egypt's interim leader has expressed sorrow over the deaths of at least 51 people near a barracks in Cairo, urging restraint amid ongoing unrest.
Adly Mansour also said he had ordered an investigation into the deaths.
The Muslim Brotherhood says its members were fired on as they staged a sit-in for ousted President Mohammad Morsi, while the army said "terrorists" tried to storm the barracks.
The Brotherhood's political wing meanwhile called for an "uprising".
The Freedom and Justice Party (FJP) - which took nearly half the seats in historic parliamentary elections held in late 2011 and early 2012 - urged Egyptians to revolt against "those trying to steal their revolution with tanks".
It also urged the international community to intervene to "stop further massacres" and prevent Egypt becoming "a new Syria". The movement has accused the army of staging a coup.
Mr Morsi, an Islamist and Egypt's first freely elected leader, was ousted by the army last week after mass protests.
The hardline Salafist Nour party - which had supported Mr Morsi's removal - said it was withdrawing from talks to choose an interim prime minister, describing the shooting incident as a "massacre".
The killings follow an incident in the same location on Friday in which three people died and dozens were wounded as troops fired on crowds. Mr Morsi is believed to be held at the barracks.
In a separate development, the grand sheikh of al-Azhar University, Ahmed al-Tayeb - seen as the highest authority in Sunni Islam - warned of civil war and said he was going into seclusion until the violence was over. (+ videos) » | Monday, July 08, 2013
Adly Mansour also said he had ordered an investigation into the deaths.
The Muslim Brotherhood says its members were fired on as they staged a sit-in for ousted President Mohammad Morsi, while the army said "terrorists" tried to storm the barracks.
The Brotherhood's political wing meanwhile called for an "uprising".
The Freedom and Justice Party (FJP) - which took nearly half the seats in historic parliamentary elections held in late 2011 and early 2012 - urged Egyptians to revolt against "those trying to steal their revolution with tanks".
It also urged the international community to intervene to "stop further massacres" and prevent Egypt becoming "a new Syria". The movement has accused the army of staging a coup.
Mr Morsi, an Islamist and Egypt's first freely elected leader, was ousted by the army last week after mass protests.
The hardline Salafist Nour party - which had supported Mr Morsi's removal - said it was withdrawing from talks to choose an interim prime minister, describing the shooting incident as a "massacre".
The killings follow an incident in the same location on Friday in which three people died and dozens were wounded as troops fired on crowds. Mr Morsi is believed to be held at the barracks.
In a separate development, the grand sheikh of al-Azhar University, Ahmed al-Tayeb - seen as the highest authority in Sunni Islam - warned of civil war and said he was going into seclusion until the violence was over. (+ videos) » | Monday, July 08, 2013
Massacre in Cairo Deepens Egypt Crisis
Labels:
Cairo,
Egypt,
military coup,
Muslim Brotherhood
Die salafistische Szene in Deutschland
Tote bei Schiesserei in Kairo
Muslim Brotherhood Calls for Uprising after Army Kills Dozens in Cairo
The Muslim Brotherhood called on Egyptians to rise up against those who "want to steal" the revolution, a statement by its political wing said on Monday, after some 42 people were killed in shooting outside the Cairo headquarters of the Republican Guard, according to state television, where it is believed that ousted President Mohammed Morsi is being held.
Egyptian state television also reported that an additional 322 people were wounded.
After the shooting, the Muslim Brotherhood said that the chief of the armed forces, General Abel Fattah al-Sisi wanted to drive Egypt to the same fate as Syria. Holding him responsible, the group described the shooting as a "horrible crime" in a statement posted on Facebook.
"(The Freedom and Justice Party) calls on the great Egyptian people to rise up against those who want to steal their revolution with tanks and armored vehicles, even over the dead bodies of the people," a statement on the party's Facebook page said. » | Reuters and The Associated Press | Monday, July 08, 2013
Labels:
Egypt,
Muslim Brotherhood
Why Did Greenwald Expose the NSA Leak Story?
Labels:
NSA surveillance
Tony Blair Calls for Intervention in Syria
THE DAILY TELEGRAPH: Tony Blair has criticised the Government’s failure to intervene in the conflict in Syria as he called for a no-fly zone in the region and said Britain should consider arming the rebels in the country.
Mr Blair, the former Prime Minister, said that the civil war in Syria has caused more deaths that the conflict in Iraq since 2003.
“Personally I think we should at least consider and consider actively a no-fly zone in Syria,” Mr Blair told BBC Radio 4’s Today programme.
Mr Blair said: “A refusal to engage, as you see from what’s happening in Syria at the moment, where, after all, as a proportion of the population there’s now been more people that have died in Syria in a civil war that shows absolutely no sign of ending than in the entirety of Iraq since 2003. So, you know, inaction is also a policy and a decision with consequence.” » | Peter Dominiczak, Political Correspondent | Monday, July 08, 2013
My comment:
Old Tone has screwed up the UK and made us bankrupt into the bargain, so now he wants us to use the little money we have left to go and screw up Syria too. The hubris of this codger beggars belief. He is supposed to be a peace envoy for the Middle East, but he's more like a warmonger. Further, there's got to be plenty of money in it for him. This man thinks only of himself and his fortune. We should ignore his advice until such time that we can get him tried in the Hague for crimes against humanity. – © Mark
This comment also appears here
Mr Blair, the former Prime Minister, said that the civil war in Syria has caused more deaths that the conflict in Iraq since 2003.
“Personally I think we should at least consider and consider actively a no-fly zone in Syria,” Mr Blair told BBC Radio 4’s Today programme.
Mr Blair said: “A refusal to engage, as you see from what’s happening in Syria at the moment, where, after all, as a proportion of the population there’s now been more people that have died in Syria in a civil war that shows absolutely no sign of ending than in the entirety of Iraq since 2003. So, you know, inaction is also a policy and a decision with consequence.” » | Peter Dominiczak, Political Correspondent | Monday, July 08, 2013
My comment:
Old Tone has screwed up the UK and made us bankrupt into the bargain, so now he wants us to use the little money we have left to go and screw up Syria too. The hubris of this codger beggars belief. He is supposed to be a peace envoy for the Middle East, but he's more like a warmonger. Further, there's got to be plenty of money in it for him. This man thinks only of himself and his fortune. We should ignore his advice until such time that we can get him tried in the Hague for crimes against humanity. – © Mark
This comment also appears here
Labels:
Syria,
Tony Blair
Sunday, July 07, 2013
View from Poland: End the Hunt for Snowden
They could find a Saint Helena for him where [Snowden] could live in peace. Meanwhile America, which has been less interested in Europe over the last couple of years, should start rebuilding the tarnished relations with the Old Continent. We have to remember that we are condemned to forever be with each other. America and Europe have common problems with terrorists and the Chinese throwing their weight around. It would be a true catastrophe if we forgot about this just because of the Snowden affair.» | Thursday, July 04, 2013 | [Source: PRESSEUROP]
PRESSEUROP: Why Europe must protect Edward Snowden: In an article published in several European newspapers, the WikiLeaks founder and the Director General of Reporters Without Borders call on European states grant asylum the whistleblower who exposed the NSA eavesdropping, for the sake of freedom of the press and of information. » | Julian Assange | Christophe Deloire | Friday, July 05, 2013
Salman Rushdie: «Mit Religion lässt sich nicht effizient regieren»
SCHWEIZER RADIO UND FERNSEHEN: Der renommierte Buchautor Salman Rushdie äussert sich nur vorsichtig über die Zukunft Ägyptens. Ob eine demokratisch gewählte, islamistische Regierung bestehen könne, werde sich zeigen. Nach seiner Meinung soll sich die Religion aus der Politik heraushalten.
Salman Rushdie ist ein englischer Autor mit kashmir-indischen Wurzeln. Er lebte zwölf Jahre im Untergrund, nachdem der iranische Revolutionsführer Ayatollah Khomeini 1989 gegen ihn eine Fatwa, ein Todesurteil, ausgesprochen hatte. Der Grund waren seine Satanischen Verse.
Heute bewegt sich Salman Rushdie wieder frei und war zu Gast am Literaturfestival Leukerbad. Dort äusserte er sich auch zu Ägypten. (+ Audio) » | Interview: Isabelle Jacobi | Sonntag, 07. Juli 2013
Salman Rushdie ist ein englischer Autor mit kashmir-indischen Wurzeln. Er lebte zwölf Jahre im Untergrund, nachdem der iranische Revolutionsführer Ayatollah Khomeini 1989 gegen ihn eine Fatwa, ein Todesurteil, ausgesprochen hatte. Der Grund waren seine Satanischen Verse.
Heute bewegt sich Salman Rushdie wieder frei und war zu Gast am Literaturfestival Leukerbad. Dort äusserte er sich auch zu Ägypten. (+ Audio) » | Interview: Isabelle Jacobi | Sonntag, 07. Juli 2013
Labels:
Salman Rushdie
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