Update: La nouvelle Egypte de l´apres-révolte.

les jeunes égyptiens de tamaroud perdent leurs têtes ..

Bon dossier de Libé sur l'egypte. Dommage de ne pouvoir poster le dossier complet.
A la lecture du dossier il ressort bien que le coup d'etat etait planifié de longue date.plusieurs éléments l'attestent : organisation méthodique de la pénurie (histoire de mettre un max de gens dans la rue), l'armée ayant le monopole de la distribution du carburant, qui miraculeusement est revenu au lendemain du coup de force, les aveux d'hommes d'affaires (sawiris) qui reconnaissent avoir mis de lourds moyens à la disposition de tamarod, et in fine la manip de la pétition (4 millions de signatures obtenues en 2 jours en haute egypte. Et tout ça sans compter la magistrature et ses coups fourrés.

Citation :

Complices

La démocratie n’est pas à géométrie variable. C’est bien un coup d’Etat militaire qui a renversé Mohamed Morsi, régulièrement élu président dans le premier scrutin libre et transparent de l’histoire de l’Egypte. Un coup d’Etat «populaire» comme il est défendu dans nos pages par Mahmoud Hussein ( Libération du 10 juillet) ou sur France Culture par Caroline Fourest constitue un déni de droit. La démocratie s’applique également à ceux dont on ne partage pas les idées. Comment peut-on demander aux islamistes élus au Maroc, en Tunisie, en Egypte ou en Turquie de respecter à la lettre les règles démocratiques et justifier un putsch ? Il faut être naïf pour penser que l’armée égyptienne, dirigée par une caste d’officiers corrompus qui ne pensent qu’à conserver leurs privilèges, puisse être le fourrier d’un Etat de droit et d’une nouvelle révolution. Les dizaines de manifestants du Caire tués ces derniers jours par les balles des militaires sans qu’aucun démocrate égyptien ne s’en émeuve, révèlent le vrai visage de cette armée. Il ne s’agit pas de nier le succès des manifestations et de la pétition contre un Président détesté, outrepassant ses pouvoirs et servant seulement les intérêts de sa confrérie. Le coup d’Etat militaire et le silence complice de l’Occident transforment les Frères musulmans en victimes et martyrs. Au risque de leur donner un regain de popularité, que leur impéritie, totalitarisme et mauvaise gestion du pays leur avaient fait perdre.

PGM

Il devrait sortir aujourd'hui sauf si les 'democrates' prolongent sont séjour en prison :

Voici l'homme de la situation Mr passe partout



et encore elle a été gentil avec lui.

Citation :

Egypt: Billionaire Sawiris To Invest ‘Billions’ After Morsi Ouster

http://www.ventures-africa.com/2013/07/egypt-billionaire-sawiris-to-invest-billions-after-morsi-ouster/

annabi a écrit:

les jeunes égyptiens de tamaroud perdent leurs têtes ..

c´est un con egypto-allemand qui joue l´athe de service dans la Tv ici pour casser l´islam et "alarmer l´ouest du danger" et predire la chute de l´islam,il accompagne un sioniste dans ses emissions
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t6nZT1MssGg

ca me rappelle les bobos d'annahj demokrati qu'on croisait a la fac.ca parle juste pour dire des anneries.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ke-pIHF9Vl8

Citation :

UAE transfers $3 bn to Egyptian bank
The transfer increases Egypt's total foreign currency reserve to $17.9 billion

The Central Bank of Egypt (CBE) confirmed that the United Arab Emirates on Thursday transferred $3 billion it had pledged earlier in aid to Egypt.
"The $3 billion was transferred today," CBE Governor Hisham Ramez told the Anadolu Agency.
Some $2 billion was deposited into Egypt's foreign currency reserve, while another $1 billion was given in the form of a non-refundable grant.
The transfer increased Egypt's total foreign currency reserve to $17.9 billion.
The UAE pledged earlier this month to offer Egypt a grant of $1 billion while making a $2 billion interest-free deposit with the CBE.
Kuwait has also offered Egypt urgent aid to the value of $4 billion, including a $1 billion grant, a $2 billion deposit with the CBE and an additional $1 billion worth of oil.
Saudi Finance Minister Ibrahim al-Assaf, too, has announced a $5 billion aid package to Egypt, including a $1 billion grant, $2 billion in CBE deposits and $2 billion worth of petrol products and natural gas.
The aid packages came shortly after the army ousted elected President Mohamed Morsi, suspended the constitution and installed Adly Mansour, the head of the constitutional court, as interim president.
Egypt’s relations with oil-rich Gulf countries had been strained during Morsi's one year in office.

http://www.worldbulletin.net/?aType=haber&ArticleID=113387

RTE parle tous les jours de l'Egypte, pour moi, il est en perdition, un peu comme Contador sur le Tour de France ces derniers jours ...

Citation :

Anti-Turkey sentiment mounts in Egypt

Cairo: Anti-Turkey feelings have mounted in Egypt since Ankara this month condemned the military’s overthrow of Islamist president Mohammad Mursi after huge protests against his rule.
Calls in Egypt, the Arab world’s most populous country, have since been made for boycotting the popular TV dramas and products.
“Egyptians and Arabs should boycott the Turkish goods and soap operas in response to Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s statements in which he said he still considers Mursi Egypt’s president,” said Ahmad Taha, the spokesman for the National Change Society, an umbrella grouping co-founded by Egyptian Nobel Laureate Mohammad Al Baradei.
Turkey forged an alliance with Mursi after his election as Egypt’s first democratically elected president last summer. Ankara last year pledged $2 billion (Dh7.3 billion) in aid to prop up Egypt’s shattered economy. Turkey was a key destination for several leaders from the Brotherhood from which Mursi hails. Erdogan and Mursi also exchanged visits during the latter’s one-year-old presidency.

http://gulfnews.com/news/region/egypt/anti-turkey-sentiment-mounts-in-egypt-1.1210416

Coup d'Etat "backé" par le Golfe ...

Citation :

Gulf States Buy Egyptian Riots

A great deal of reporting on the political unrest in Egypt offers simple explanations fully comprehensible to readers in London, Paris, or New York, couched in the political expressions that those audiences are accustomed to hearing. Egyptian President Muhammad Morsi has been depicted as an Islamist with an Islamist agenda who is also an inept leader unable to solve any of Egypt’s manifold problems, most particularly its shrinking economy. This in turn is producing a revolt of the middle class—which supported genuine reform after the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak—as well as of the proletariat and working class, which have seen declines in already marginal standards of living and have been on the receiving end of brutal police crackdowns that have included well-documented instances of torture both in Cairo and in the economically significant governorates adjacent to the Suez Canal.

But the conventional wisdom may not be completely accurate. Washington has evidence that as much as a billion dollars has been clandestinely introduced into Egypt since the June presidential election. The money has gone to some organizers of the riots taking place, including junior Army officers in mufti, to force the regime to react with excessive force and lose what little legitimacy it retains—which is precisely what has happened. A fatally weakened Morsi government might well have to accept a new regime of national unity that would include the military, which would become the dominant force in the arrangement without having to risk the opprobrium involved in actually forming a government. The primary objective of the new alignment would be to restore order, further enhancing the military’s status. On January 29, the Egyptian Army’s commanding general, Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, not surprisingly suggested that the army might have to intervene if the civilian government proves incapable of suppressing the rioting.

So who is behind the unrest? The money fueling the confrontation comes from Saudi Arabia and the Gulf States, none of which are enamored of the Muslim Brotherhood or Morsi.They fear that the untidy democracy, such as it is, in Egypt and elsewhere amid the Arab Spring could spill over to their states, and they desire a return to something like the military-backed regime of Mubarak, which was politically reliable and dedicated to suppressing political extremism and even dissent in all forms. A government of national unity, backed by the army, that would give lip service to democratic institutions would be just fine.

The U.S. government is aware of how the money flowing into Egypt is being used, and it too disapproves of the messy democracy in Egypt. There is some sentiment on the U.S. National Security Council and in the White House favoring a return to something like the Mubarak rule in Egypt, if that could be arranged “democratically,” without sparking a wider conflagration.

Philip Giraldi, a former CIA officer, is executive director of the Council for the National Interest.

http://www.theamericanconservative.com/articles/gulf-states-buy-egyptian-riots-149/

Inanç a écrit:

Coup d'Etat "backé" par le Golfe ...

Citation :

Gulf States Buy Egyptian Riots

A great deal of reporting on the political unrest in Egypt offers simple explanations fully comprehensible to readers in London, Paris, or New York, couched in the political expressions that those audiences are accustomed to hearing. Egyptian President Muhammad Morsi has been depicted as an Islamist with an Islamist agenda who is also an inept leader unable to solve any of Egypt’s manifold problems, most particularly its shrinking economy. This in turn is producing a revolt of the middle class—which supported genuine reform after the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak—as well as of the proletariat and working class, which have seen declines in already marginal standards of living and have been on the receiving end of brutal police crackdowns that have included well-documented instances of torture both in Cairo and in the economically significant governorates adjacent to the Suez Canal.

But the conventional wisdom may not be completely accurate. Washington has evidence that as much as a billion dollars has been clandestinely introduced into Egypt since the June presidential election. The money has gone to some organizers of the riots taking place, including junior Army officers in mufti, to force the regime to react with excessive force and lose what little legitimacy it retains—which is precisely what has happened. A fatally weakened Morsi government might well have to accept a new regime of national unity that would include the military, which would become the dominant force in the arrangement without having to risk the opprobrium involved in actually forming a government. The primary objective of the new alignment would be to restore order, further enhancing the military’s status. On January 29, the Egyptian Army’s commanding general, Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, not surprisingly suggested that the army might have to intervene if the civilian government proves incapable of suppressing the rioting.

So who is behind the unrest? The money fueling the confrontation comes from Saudi Arabia and the Gulf States, none of which are enamored of the Muslim Brotherhood or Morsi.They fear that the untidy democracy, such as it is, in Egypt and elsewhere amid the Arab Spring could spill over to their states, and they desire a return to something like the military-backed regime of Mubarak, which was politically reliable and dedicated to suppressing political extremism and even dissent in all forms. A government of national unity, backed by the army, that would give lip service to democratic institutions would be just fine.

The U.S. government is aware of how the money flowing into Egypt is being used, and it too disapproves of the messy democracy in Egypt. There is some sentiment on the U.S. National Security Council and in the White House favoring a return to something like the Mubarak rule in Egypt, if that could be arranged “democratically,” without sparking a wider conflagration.

Philip Giraldi, a former CIA officer, is executive director of the Council for the National Interest.

http://www.theamericanconservative.com/articles/gulf-states-buy-egyptian-riots-149/

et comme par hasard Washington dispose de ces preuves la vrai vérité c'est que c'est washington qui a demander a l'armé de le virer

les pays du golf n'aime pas morsi et lui ont peut etre mis des battons dans les roue mais je trouve cette information fausse et d'ailleurs volontairement excessif

Inanç a écrit:

RTE parle tous les jours de l'Egypte, pour moi, il est en perdition, un peu comme Contador sur le Tour de France ces derniers jours ...

Citation :

Anti-Turkey sentiment mounts in Egypt

Cairo: Anti-Turkey feelings have mounted in Egypt since Ankara this month condemned the military’s overthrow of Islamist president Mohammad Mursi after huge protests against his rule.
Calls in Egypt, the Arab world’s most populous country, have since been made for boycotting the popular TV dramas and products.
“Egyptians and Arabs should boycott the Turkish goods and soap operas in response to Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s statements in which he said he still considers Mursi Egypt’s president,” said Ahmad Taha, the spokesman for the National Change Society, an umbrella grouping co-founded by Egyptian Nobel Laureate Mohammad Al Baradei.
Turkey forged an alliance with Mursi after his election as Egypt’s first democratically elected president last summer. Ankara last year pledged $2 billion (Dh7.3 billion) in aid to prop up Egypt’s shattered economy. Turkey was a key destination for several leaders from the Brotherhood from which Mursi hails. Erdogan and Mursi also exchanged visits during the latter’s one-year-old presidency.

http://gulfnews.com/news/region/egypt/anti-turkey-sentiment-mounts-in-egypt-1.1210416

de sa faute les anka risque de pas se vendre

en même temps quand on regarde bien c'est pas pour rien que les u209 ont été vendu a l'egypte

Comme dit RTE il fait de la politique comme toi et moi on discute sur ce forum, un peu comme Monsieur tout le monde.

Pour la Turquie, pour l'export vers le Golfe, la Syrie était un pays important, là c'est perdu.

Y a eu la solution Egypte avec les bateaux Ro-ro.

Mais vu la tournure des événements, ça va être difficile de trouver une route stable pour nos exportations.

Aveuglement idéologique quand tu nous tiens ...

Inanç a écrit:

Comme dit RTE il fait de la politique comme toi et moi on discute sur ce forum, un peu comme Monsieur tout le monde.

Pour la Turquie, pour l'export vers le Golfe, la Syrie était un pays important, là c'est perdu.

Y a eu la solution Egypte avec les bateaux Ro-ro.

Mais vu la tournure des événements, ça va être difficile de trouver une route stable pour nos exportations.

Aveuglement idéologique quand tu nous tiens ...

azarbazdjan the only way,comme me l'a dit un ami azeri the turkish people are our brothers.

Inanç a écrit:

Comme dit RTE il fait de la politique comme toi et moi on discute sur ce forum, un peu comme Monsieur tout le monde.

Pour la Turquie, pour l'export vers le Golfe, la Syrie était un pays important, là c'est perdu.

Y a eu la solution Egypte avec les bateaux Ro-ro.

Mais vu la tournure des événements, ça va être difficile de trouver une route stable pour nos exportations.

Aveuglement idéologique quand tu nous tiens ...

La route de l'Irak est ouverte.

Oui mais le Ministre du Commerce Caglayan disait qu'elle était insuffisante (Habur).

Baybars a écrit:

Inanç a écrit:

Comme dit RTE il fait de la politique comme toi et moi on discute sur ce forum, un peu comme Monsieur tout le monde.

Pour la Turquie, pour l'export vers le Golfe, la Syrie était un pays important, là c'est perdu.

Y a eu la solution Egypte avec les bateaux Ro-ro.

Mais vu la tournure des événements, ça va être difficile de trouver une route stable pour nos exportations.

Aveuglement idéologique quand tu nous tiens ...

La route de l'Irak est ouverte.

Si vous imaginez les iraniens qui sécuriseront vos convois en AS alors là je suis sur le cul

il ne faut jamais croire cette énergumène, pour t'expliquer une photo vaut mieux qu'un long discours