luba Posted February 11, 2011 Posted February 11, 2011 Israel hopes for smooth transition in Egypt: government official+Hamas hails 'start of the victory of the Egyptian revolution'wub
Roger Sanchez Posted February 11, 2011 Posted February 11, 2011 (edited) Egyptian defense minister, field marshal Mohamed Hussein Tantawi heads the military council, a military source tells Reuters vrh :)sta kaze elbaradej?Grejtest dej of hiz lajf.Neće se kandidirati za Prezidenta. Misli.Al Arabiya is reporting that an army statement will suspend the upper and lower house of Egypt's parliamentOvo je razumljivo, ionako mrze the partiju. Edited February 11, 2011 by Roger Sanchez
luba Posted February 11, 2011 Posted February 11, 2011 elbi na brzaka rekao ap-u da je ovo the best day in his life. the country has been freed after so many decades of repression.i da ocekuje smooth transition vlastida se podsetimo gde je narod srusio vlast. zazmuricemo da li je bilo pomoci ili ne. Below is a list of leaders around the world who have stepped down under popular pressure since 2000, as Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak resigned on Friday. - January 2000 - ECUADOR: President Jamil Mahuad is overthrown following a wave of demonstrations against his economic policy. - October 2000 - FORMER YUGOSLAVIA: Serbian strongman Slobodan Milosevic steps down after mass demonstrations in Belgrade against election fraud. He is later transferred to the UN war crimes court in The Hague, where he dies before being judged. - January 2001 - PHILIPPINES: President Joseph Estrada is ousted by a military-backed popular revolt 30 months into his six-year term over accusations of widespread corruption. - December 2001 - ARGENTINA: President Fernando de la Rua resigns, leaving his palace by helicopter in the wake of a brutal crackdown by police on protests and riots over austerity measures that left some 27 people dead. - October 2003 - BOLIVIA: President Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada quits and leaves the palace in a helicopter bound for the United States amid riots in which 65 people die over his deals with foreign oil companies. He is succeeded by his vice president, Carlos Mesa, who resigns in June 2005 after weeks of protests. - November 2003 - GEORGIA: President Eduard Shevardnadze, who dominated Georgia's political life for 30 years, resigns after protesters, led by Mikheil Saakashvili, storm into parliament, denouncing parliamentary elections won by Shevardnadze's allies. The ouster is known as the Rose Revolution. - February 2004 - HAITI: President Jean-Bertrand Aristide is forced to quit and flee his country after pressure from the street and the international community, finally taking up exile in South Africa. Around 100 people are killed in the four-week uprising. - November-December 2004 - UKRAINE: Hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians take to the streets of Kiev to protest a fraud-tainted presidential election won by pro-Russian Viktor Yanukovych. A re-run election, following the so-called Orange Revolution, results in the victory of opposition candidate, pro-Western Viktor Yuschenko. - March 2005 - KYRGYZSTAN: The regime of President Askar Akayev collapses within several hours under pressure from thousands of demonstrators against the results of legislative elections and corruption. He is given exile in Russia. - April 2010 - KYRGYZSTAN: Akayev's successor, Kurmanbek Bakiyev, flees to Belarus after days of bloody street riots that ousted his government and left 87 people dead. - January 2011 - TUNISIA: Tunisian president Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, who ruled the country since 1987, quits and flees to Saudi Arabia after deadly protests which cost more than 200 lives. The revolt is known as the Jasmine Revolution.
Roger Sanchez Posted February 11, 2011 Posted February 11, 2011 Al Arabiya is also reporting that an Egyptian army statement will announce the sacking of the cabinet and says that the head of the constitutional court will lead with military council
kgmr Posted February 11, 2011 Posted February 11, 2011 zaplakala sam od sreće kad sam čula da je demokratija došla u egipat. ajmo, uki!
Roger Sanchez Posted February 11, 2011 Posted February 11, 2011 This revolution couldn't have happened to better people. Patient, peaceful, good-humored, resilient, imaginative. #Egypt5 minutes ago via web
odmor Posted February 11, 2011 Posted February 11, 2011 Video sam danas jednog Alzirca kako cestita Egipcaninu i kaze "mi smo sledeci". Dodao je jos da je u Alziru predsednik na vlasti star i da jedino hoce da umre kao predsednik.
luba Posted February 11, 2011 Posted February 11, 2011 gugl dzejkob "Congratulations to Egypt, criminal has left the palace:" Wael Ghonim tweetako neko nije gledao intervju sa gonimom, na nyt blogu ima sa titlovima, drugi i treci jutjubito
Аврам Гојић Posted February 11, 2011 Posted February 11, 2011 plakao sam kada je stigla demokratija u Egipt.pozdravlja vas Dabovic iz hotela ko u Shiningu, na vrhu planine, u koji do danas gost nije krocio.
Roger Sanchez Posted February 11, 2011 Posted February 11, 2011 (edited) plakao sam kada je stigla demokratija u Egipt.pozdravlja vas Dabovic iz hotela ko u Shiningu, na vrhu planine, u koji do danas gost nije krocio.Dobrodošao!The moment! Edited February 11, 2011 by Roger Sanchez
luba Posted February 11, 2011 Posted February 11, 2011 (edited) dok se ceka obama, bajden pozdravlja "historic day", ali je hari rid dovoljan da se pretpostavi sta ce kenijac da kaze "I am pleased that President Mubarak has heard and heeded the voice of the Egyptian people, who have called for change," Reid said in a statement after Mubarak stepped down in the face of angry protests against his autocratic rule. "It is crucial that Mubarak's departure be an orderly one and that it leads to true democracy for Egypt, including free, fair and open elections," said the lawmaker. "We caution all sides against violence during this transition, and we will be watching the situation closely. We wish the Egyptian people the best in their next steps toward determining their own future under a democratic process," said Reid.i sta kazu demonstrantiEgyptian protesters who have been camping out for 18 days in central Cairo's Tahrir Square said they will go home after the celebrations following the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak on Friday. "We can finally go home!" cried Mohammed Ibrahim, 38, a protest organiser. "We have been here for 18 days waiting for him to leave and we did it." The protesters who occupied the square have no central organisation to direct them, but several who spoke to AFP said they would spend the night in the square to celebrate their victory before packing up and heading home. Edited February 11, 2011 by luba
luba Posted February 11, 2011 Posted February 11, 2011 Muslim Brotherhood 'salutes Egyptian army for keeping its promise to the people'
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