Yemen, anti-government protests covered my face with a handkerchief and wash with soft drinks, to overcome the attacks carried out by police with tear gas. Always in my pocket a piece of alio and vinegar "to eliminate the sense of suffocation." These are some of the information published on the Internet by a Syrian reformist group that organized the protest today against President Bashar al-Assad.
"Cover your face (especially the mouth and nose with a scarf, says the group Syrian Revolution 2011, which has over 100 thousand fans on Facebook. In view of the events after the prayer of today's Internet users suggest washing the face with Pepsi and other carbonated drinks "when they were attacked with tear gas by police." Delete a burning sensation after exposure to the gas, "read the social network.
The demonstrations for democratic reform, now taking place in Syria, and Yemen Girodania, following two days of the speech that Assad gave to the Parliament. From him we expect the announcement of reforms, including the end state of emergency in force since 1963, but so far has only been given a commission to study possible policy changes.
Damascus justifies a state of emergency with the tensions still under way with Israel. Syria. An unconfirmed number of anti-regime demonstrators Syrian Kurds, Christians and Muslims took to the streets this morning in northeast Syria, in the province of Qamishli, on the border with Turkey and Iraq.
The sources said the marches "thousands of protesters" to Amud, Qamishli and Tell Amar, Ras al-Ayn, all border locations, "Kurds and Syrians took to the streets alongside and shouting slogans:" We do not want nor Arabic or Kurdish, but national unity. " These are the first demonstrations not authorized by the Syrian regime to march in the region rich in energy resources and strategic value from above.
In 2004, security forces in Damascus repressed a revolt in the blood of Syrian Kurds who assert their fundamental rights as citizens of the country. The anti-regime protests in Syria have been expanded to other major cities across the country, including Hama and Homs, north of Damascus, Latakia port in the north-west of the capital and Dayr al Zor, in the east.
In Latakia, where the army deployed a few days ago and drama of the violent repression by the police, about two hundred young people have tried to assemble some tents in a city square to establish a "permanent assembly". Further south, in Banyas, another coastal city, is an ongoing procession of demonstrators shouting slogans against the Baath, the ruling party for nearly half a century, as well as Hama and Homs, 180 and 220 km north of the capital .
Meanwhile, in Duma, a suburb northeast of Damascus, thousands of Syrian demonstrators have been charged by the police. In the morning, plainclothes agents had tried to lock inside the Umayyad mosque a thousand anti-regime demonstrators who then were able to go out in small groups targeted by loyalists of the beatings.
The Ansa news agency says the Syrian human rights activist Wissam Tarif that requested by telephone, reported that small groups of anti-regime demonstrators are being systematically attacked by hundreds of loyalists armed with sticks, arrived in the square outside the entrance main temple of the ancient Islamic.
For the monitoring sites and Rassd NowSyria, there would be at least one death among the demonstrators brought out by force from the mosque. Yemen. Hundreds of thousands of rival demonstrators took to the streets in the Yemeni capital, Sanaa, after the usual Friday prayers. The city was literally split in two, with the security forces to prevent clashes.
On the one hand the regime's supporters arrived en masse with the car from the most remote areas of the country with flags and giant posters of the president, Ali Abdullah Saleh, has invaded the long avenue which leads to Piazza Sabine, not far from the presidential palace, shouting " Saleh wants the people.
" Not far from the opposition, separate from rivals by many police checkpoints, is gathered on campus in what has been dubbed the 'Square of change'. Saleh has repeatedly tried to calm the protest with a whole series of concessions: first he promised not to participate for a new presidential term in 2013, then undertook to resign by the end of the year, but the protesters have not given up taking by continuing to ask that you leave immediately.
The President then, in front of Parliament, has repeatedly raised the specter of civil war and disintegration if it is removed by a coup, but after the brutal repression of the system caused the March 18 massacre of 52 protesters, and the declaration state of emergency, many ambassadors, deputies, chiefs and senior army officers, including the powerful General Ali Mohsen, have sided against Saleh moving from the demonstrators.
The Yemeni president, and the powerful General Mohsen WOULD BE dealing with the mode of transition of powers, but without reaching an agreement on the release date of the final scene of Saleh. The protests against Saleh, 32 years at the helm of the Arabian Peninsula, begin to worry that Western diplomats fear that the various cells of Al Qaeda are already active can be further boosted in the absence of a strong state.
Jordan. New Friday in protest in Jordan, where five hundred young people gathered in Amman, in front of city hall, calling for constitutional reforms and fighting corruption. Nearby, a group of about 50 supporters of King Abdullah expressed solidarity with the sovereign. After the clashes last Friday, in which one protester died and 160 were wounded, the government banned the loyalists to take to the road.
To opposition movement in March '24 ', composed at present only by Islamists after the release for "ideological reasons" leftist and nationalist, have been granted the appropriate areas for events. "We have peaceful intentions but a government that kills its citizens is not worthy of trust and can not lead his people.
We need a cabinet of national unity, "said Zaki Bani Rsheid, head of the Political Bureau of the Islamic Action Front. Amman, however, seemed reinforced today with an array of 400 agents in the main roads while the Jordanian National Centre for Human Rights has sent observers to monitor the events.
After the violence of last week, 15 members of the newly appointed Commission for National Dialogue had resigned, blocking the body's work in charge of leading the country towards the reforms demanded in a loud voice from the square. After meeting with King Abdullah, however, most of the components has withdrawn his resignation. 
"Cover your face (especially the mouth and nose with a scarf, says the group Syrian Revolution 2011, which has over 100 thousand fans on Facebook. In view of the events after the prayer of today's Internet users suggest washing the face with Pepsi and other carbonated drinks "when they were attacked with tear gas by police." Delete a burning sensation after exposure to the gas, "read the social network.
The demonstrations for democratic reform, now taking place in Syria, and Yemen Girodania, following two days of the speech that Assad gave to the Parliament. From him we expect the announcement of reforms, including the end state of emergency in force since 1963, but so far has only been given a commission to study possible policy changes.
Damascus justifies a state of emergency with the tensions still under way with Israel. Syria. An unconfirmed number of anti-regime demonstrators Syrian Kurds, Christians and Muslims took to the streets this morning in northeast Syria, in the province of Qamishli, on the border with Turkey and Iraq.
The sources said the marches "thousands of protesters" to Amud, Qamishli and Tell Amar, Ras al-Ayn, all border locations, "Kurds and Syrians took to the streets alongside and shouting slogans:" We do not want nor Arabic or Kurdish, but national unity. " These are the first demonstrations not authorized by the Syrian regime to march in the region rich in energy resources and strategic value from above.
In 2004, security forces in Damascus repressed a revolt in the blood of Syrian Kurds who assert their fundamental rights as citizens of the country. The anti-regime protests in Syria have been expanded to other major cities across the country, including Hama and Homs, north of Damascus, Latakia port in the north-west of the capital and Dayr al Zor, in the east.
In Latakia, where the army deployed a few days ago and drama of the violent repression by the police, about two hundred young people have tried to assemble some tents in a city square to establish a "permanent assembly". Further south, in Banyas, another coastal city, is an ongoing procession of demonstrators shouting slogans against the Baath, the ruling party for nearly half a century, as well as Hama and Homs, 180 and 220 km north of the capital .
Meanwhile, in Duma, a suburb northeast of Damascus, thousands of Syrian demonstrators have been charged by the police. In the morning, plainclothes agents had tried to lock inside the Umayyad mosque a thousand anti-regime demonstrators who then were able to go out in small groups targeted by loyalists of the beatings.
The Ansa news agency says the Syrian human rights activist Wissam Tarif that requested by telephone, reported that small groups of anti-regime demonstrators are being systematically attacked by hundreds of loyalists armed with sticks, arrived in the square outside the entrance main temple of the ancient Islamic.
For the monitoring sites and Rassd NowSyria, there would be at least one death among the demonstrators brought out by force from the mosque. Yemen. Hundreds of thousands of rival demonstrators took to the streets in the Yemeni capital, Sanaa, after the usual Friday prayers. The city was literally split in two, with the security forces to prevent clashes.
On the one hand the regime's supporters arrived en masse with the car from the most remote areas of the country with flags and giant posters of the president, Ali Abdullah Saleh, has invaded the long avenue which leads to Piazza Sabine, not far from the presidential palace, shouting " Saleh wants the people.
" Not far from the opposition, separate from rivals by many police checkpoints, is gathered on campus in what has been dubbed the 'Square of change'. Saleh has repeatedly tried to calm the protest with a whole series of concessions: first he promised not to participate for a new presidential term in 2013, then undertook to resign by the end of the year, but the protesters have not given up taking by continuing to ask that you leave immediately.
The President then, in front of Parliament, has repeatedly raised the specter of civil war and disintegration if it is removed by a coup, but after the brutal repression of the system caused the March 18 massacre of 52 protesters, and the declaration state of emergency, many ambassadors, deputies, chiefs and senior army officers, including the powerful General Ali Mohsen, have sided against Saleh moving from the demonstrators.
The Yemeni president, and the powerful General Mohsen WOULD BE dealing with the mode of transition of powers, but without reaching an agreement on the release date of the final scene of Saleh. The protests against Saleh, 32 years at the helm of the Arabian Peninsula, begin to worry that Western diplomats fear that the various cells of Al Qaeda are already active can be further boosted in the absence of a strong state.
Jordan. New Friday in protest in Jordan, where five hundred young people gathered in Amman, in front of city hall, calling for constitutional reforms and fighting corruption. Nearby, a group of about 50 supporters of King Abdullah expressed solidarity with the sovereign. After the clashes last Friday, in which one protester died and 160 were wounded, the government banned the loyalists to take to the road.
To opposition movement in March '24 ', composed at present only by Islamists after the release for "ideological reasons" leftist and nationalist, have been granted the appropriate areas for events. "We have peaceful intentions but a government that kills its citizens is not worthy of trust and can not lead his people.
We need a cabinet of national unity, "said Zaki Bani Rsheid, head of the Political Bureau of the Islamic Action Front. Amman, however, seemed reinforced today with an array of 400 agents in the main roads while the Jordanian National Centre for Human Rights has sent observers to monitor the events.
After the violence of last week, 15 members of the newly appointed Commission for National Dialogue had resigned, blocking the body's work in charge of leading the country towards the reforms demanded in a loud voice from the square. After meeting with King Abdullah, however, most of the components has withdrawn his resignation.
No comments:
Post a Comment