tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7584079490039650177.post4967664806283352527..comments2023-10-29T11:42:58.737+01:00Comments on Stefan Hagbergs Blogg: How to...Stefan Hagberghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17864518423045761788noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7584079490039650177.post-81439963386933149222011-08-01T10:43:33.314+02:002011-08-01T10:43:33.314+02:00Hej Jonathan! Tack för mail. Jag såg också reporta...Hej Jonathan! Tack för mail. Jag såg också reportage från det mötet. En skrikande aubergin som underströk hur de lidit sedan 1919.<br /><br />Militären i Egypten har nog mindre problem med Muslim Brotherhood än en enad och genuin demokratirörelse.<br /><br />Jag har aldrig haft någon större tilltro till den egyptiska militärens förmåga att reformera sig själv och avskaffa sina privilegier.<br /><br />Det mesta man kan förvänta sig av den politiska omvälvningen i Egypten är vissa begränsade reformer som är så skaffade att den militöra maktapparaten kan acceptera förändringarna. I annat fall krävs ett mer organiserat och militant motstånd som i sin tut kräver att opposititonen har en gemensma plattform vilket verka rrätt avlägset.<br /><br />Intressant artikel!<br /><br />Ha det´<br /><br />StefanStefan Hagberghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17864518423045761788noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7584079490039650177.post-1026100158273229522011-07-31T08:05:17.497+02:002011-07-31T08:05:17.497+02:00Hej Stefan,
Hittade detta klipp angående oro elle...Hej Stefan,<br /><br />Hittade detta klipp angående oro eller fobi.<br />Ska man bara hoppas att de moderata krafterna vinner? Vem stöder de moderata? Hur stor andel av folket tycker att shariah är framtidens melodi?<br />är det bara en vinklad artikel?<br /><br />Lite kul att vänstern och de extrema muslimerna slogs...framtidstecken?<br /><br />Vänliga hälsningar<br /><br />Jonathan<br /><br />Egypt Islamists Call for Shariah Law at Massive Egyptian Demonstration<br />• Posted on July 29, 2011 at 11:46am by Madeleine Morgenstern <br />• Print »<br />• Email »<br />• <br />• <br />• <br /> <br />Tens of thousands of demonstrators pack Tahrir Square in downtown Cairo on Friday, July 29, 2011. (Media credit: Egyptian Gazette)<br />CAIRO (The Blaze/AP) — Ultraconservative Muslims turned out in force Friday as tens of thousands filled Cairo’s central Tahrir Square in a rally marked by a growing rift in the protest movement.<br />In one of the largest crowds to fill the square since the popular uprising that ousted President Hosni Mubarak in February, Salafis chanted for the implementation of strict Islamic law – spurring accusations that they violated an agreement to keep the rally free from divisive issues.<br />The decision by the Muslim Brotherhood, Egypt’s best organized political force, and other Islamist groups to participate significantly boosted the turnout. These groups stayed away from recent demonstrations that sought to keep up pressure on the military council that took power after Mubarak’s fall, leading to smaller crowds.<br />But the Islamists’ participation also highlighted the growing rift between them and liberal activists. Some Islamist groups rallied their members to the square to oppose the adoption of a set of guidelines for drafting a new constitution after parliamentary elections later this year.<br /> <br />Liberal parties endorse the measure in an effort to limit what they fear will be outsized Islamist influence on the new document should religious groups win a large share of the parliament. The Supreme Council of the Armed Forces has accepted the idea.<br />Islamists oppose it, saying nothing should restrict the right of the new elected parliament to oversee the process of drafting the document.<br />While opposing the measure, Muslim Brotherhood members did not press the issue Friday due to an agreement between organizers to avoid divisive issues.<br />Crowds of ultraconservative Salafis, however, gave a common protests chant an Islamic twist – sparking criticisms from others who said the chants violated an agreement to avoid divisive issues.<br />Instead of “Peaceful, peaceful,” which demonstrators have chanted during confrontations with security forces, they repeated “Islamic, Islamic.“ And instead of ”The people want to topple the regime” – a chant made famous in Tunisia and adopted across the region – they yelled, “The people want to implement Sharia,” a strict form of Islamic law.Jonathannoreply@blogger.com