Friday, August 2, 2013
Egyptian Democratic Unity Party Newsletter
Egyptian Democratic Unity Party Newsletter: Egyptian Democratic Unity Party Newsletter: Egypti...: Egyptian Democratic Unity Party Newsletter: Egyptian General Abdel Fattah el-Sissi for Preside... : Egyptian Democratic Unity Party...
Egyptian Democratic Unity Party Newsletter: Egyptian General Abdel Fattah el-Sissi for Preside...
Egyptian Democratic Unity Party Newsletter: Egyptian General Abdel Fattah el-Sissi for Preside...: Egyptian Democratic Unity Party Egyptian General Abdel Fattah el-Sissi for President Egyptian Democratic Unity Party ...
Egyptian General Abdel Fattah el-Sissi for President
Egyptian Democratic Unity Party
Egyptian General Abdel Fattah el-Sissi for President
Egyptian Democratic Unity Party urge Egyptian General Abdel Fattah el-Sissi to run for President of the Arab Republic of Egypt.
To millions of Egyptians, the savior of the nation, the man who ousted President Mohamed Morsi, checked the threat of unbridled Islamism and steered Egypt back to its true path.
For he's love for the country and he's no nonsense leadership is what Egypt need at this crucial time.
His popularity will insure the Egyptian public that the Isalmist parties will not win the next free democratic presidential elections.
Tuesday, July 30, 2013
Egypt Unity Democratic Party Newsletter: Tunisia's biggest union urges Islamist-led governm...
Egypt Unity Democratic Party Newsletter: Tunisia's biggest union urges Islamist-led governm...: by (The Daily Star :: Lebanon News :: http://www.dailystar.com.lb ) July 30, 2013 01:27 PM (Last updated: July 30, 2013 03:21 PM) By Tare...
Tunisia's biggest union urges Islamist-led government to quit
by (The Daily Star :: Lebanon News :: http://www.dailystar.com.lb) July 30, 2013 01:27 PM (Last updated: July 30, 2013 03:21 PM) By Tarek Amara
TUNIS: Tunisia's largest labour union called on Tuesday for the dissolution of the Islamist-led government, and the interior minister, a leading independent, said he was ready to resign.
The moderate Islamist Ennahda party has faced mounting protests since the death in February of a leading secular politician, whose killing sparked the worst crisis since Tunisia's autocratic leader fell two years ago.
On Monday, one of Ennahda's junior coalition partners, the secular Ettakatol party, threatened to withdraw unless a new unity government were formed, something it said was necessary to end the widespread and increasingly violent protests.
Ennahda, which won Tunisia's first democratic elections after President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali was ousted, has resisted demands to relinquish power.
The Tunisian General Labour Union (UGTT) said a technocratic government should replace the one led by Ennahda, which has defied growing calls to resign by a secular opposition emboldened by the overthrow of Egypt's Islamist leader.
The protests in a country that led the first of the "Arab Spring" revolutions grew on Tuesday, when gunmen killed eight soldiers near the Algerian border, an area where Tunisia has been hunting for Islamist militants, in one of the bloodiest attacks on Tunisian troops in decades.
"The UGTT calls for dissolving the current government and creating a technocratic government led by an independent figure," General Secretary Hussein Abbassi said in statement. "We consider this government incapable of continuing its work."
Interior Minister Lotfi Ben Jeddou - a judge and political independent from the al-Qasreen area close to the site of Monday's ambush - later said he was ready to stand down.
"I have a great wish to resign, and I am ready to resign," he told the local Mosaique radio station. "A salvation government or national unity government must be formed to get Tunisia out of this bottleneck."
Tunisians fear the return of political chaos just two years after Ben Ali was forced to flee during an uprising that set off revolts against autocratic rulers across the Middle East.
The opposition, angered by the assassination of leading leftist figures Chokri Belaid in February and Mohamed Brahimi on Thursday, has been emboldened by the Egyptian army's ouster of Mohamed Mursi, and has rejected several concessions and power-sharing proposals from the Ennahda-led coalition in recent days.
It has been courting the UGTT - a powerful force with around 600,000 members it could call on to strike - to get its support for calls to oust the government and dissolve the transitional Constituent Assembly, tasked with creating a draft constitution.
The UGTT said that while it supported the call for a new government it would not back the dissolution of the Constituent Assembly, which is only weeks away from completing a draft constitution to put to popular referendum.
Critics of the opposition say dissolving the Assembly and its draft constitution would risk even more long-term political instability.
"We propose maintaining the Constituent Assembly but ... with a time-frame to speed up completion of its work," Abbassi said. "We will be proposing this to all political parties because there is a need to clear the political bottleneck in this country."
Read more: http://www.dailystar.com.lb/News/Middle-East/2013/Jul-30/225621-tunisias-powerful-union-joins-calls-for-dissolving-government.ashx#ixzz2aXAyajRf
(The Daily Star :: Lebanon News :: http://www.dailystar.com.lb)
TUNIS: Tunisia's largest labour union called on Tuesday for the dissolution of the Islamist-led government, and the interior minister, a leading independent, said he was ready to resign.
The moderate Islamist Ennahda party has faced mounting protests since the death in February of a leading secular politician, whose killing sparked the worst crisis since Tunisia's autocratic leader fell two years ago.
On Monday, one of Ennahda's junior coalition partners, the secular Ettakatol party, threatened to withdraw unless a new unity government were formed, something it said was necessary to end the widespread and increasingly violent protests.
Ennahda, which won Tunisia's first democratic elections after President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali was ousted, has resisted demands to relinquish power.
The Tunisian General Labour Union (UGTT) said a technocratic government should replace the one led by Ennahda, which has defied growing calls to resign by a secular opposition emboldened by the overthrow of Egypt's Islamist leader.
The protests in a country that led the first of the "Arab Spring" revolutions grew on Tuesday, when gunmen killed eight soldiers near the Algerian border, an area where Tunisia has been hunting for Islamist militants, in one of the bloodiest attacks on Tunisian troops in decades.
"The UGTT calls for dissolving the current government and creating a technocratic government led by an independent figure," General Secretary Hussein Abbassi said in statement. "We consider this government incapable of continuing its work."
Interior Minister Lotfi Ben Jeddou - a judge and political independent from the al-Qasreen area close to the site of Monday's ambush - later said he was ready to stand down.
"I have a great wish to resign, and I am ready to resign," he told the local Mosaique radio station. "A salvation government or national unity government must be formed to get Tunisia out of this bottleneck."
Tunisians fear the return of political chaos just two years after Ben Ali was forced to flee during an uprising that set off revolts against autocratic rulers across the Middle East.
The opposition, angered by the assassination of leading leftist figures Chokri Belaid in February and Mohamed Brahimi on Thursday, has been emboldened by the Egyptian army's ouster of Mohamed Mursi, and has rejected several concessions and power-sharing proposals from the Ennahda-led coalition in recent days.
It has been courting the UGTT - a powerful force with around 600,000 members it could call on to strike - to get its support for calls to oust the government and dissolve the transitional Constituent Assembly, tasked with creating a draft constitution.
The UGTT said that while it supported the call for a new government it would not back the dissolution of the Constituent Assembly, which is only weeks away from completing a draft constitution to put to popular referendum.
Critics of the opposition say dissolving the Assembly and its draft constitution would risk even more long-term political instability.
"We propose maintaining the Constituent Assembly but ... with a time-frame to speed up completion of its work," Abbassi said. "We will be proposing this to all political parties because there is a need to clear the political bottleneck in this country."
Read more: http://www.dailystar.com.lb/News/Middle-East/2013/Jul-30/225621-tunisias-powerful-union-joins-calls-for-dissolving-government.ashx#ixzz2aXAyajRf
(The Daily Star :: Lebanon News :: http://www.dailystar.com.lb)
Tuesday, July 23, 2013
Egypt Unity Democratic Party: Gamal Abu Nasser's Egyptian Revolution of 1952
Egypt Unity Democratic Party Newsletter: Gamal Abu Nasser's Egyptian Revolution of 1952: Today in History is July 23 Gamal Abdel Nasser's Egyptian Revolution of 1952 God Bless Egypt on 61 Anniversary Gamal Abdel N...
Gamal Abu Nasser's Egyptian Revolution of 1952
Today in History is July 23 Gamal Abdel Nasser's Egyptian Revolution of 1952
God Bless Egypt on 61 Anniversary Gamal Abdel Nasser's Egyptian Revolution of 1952.
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