Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, already longing for the 'cap'

Jump caps in North Africa and the Arab world, perhaps from the Mediterranean to the Gulf. Jump caps of dictators and autocrats in the West, not only Italy, was short-sighted friend to the end, because it protected him from the risks of terrorism and fundamentalism and guaranteed energy supplies. And here we are now more than ever Maramaldo to praise the fallen, contrary to the overthrow by the people, by Ben Ali first, then Mubarak, Gaddafi today, tomorrow, who knows, the same people who, until the day before their misfortune, we had received with many honors in our buildings, we had left to plant the tents in our public gardens and teaching catechism to our 'virgin'.

Libya burns, rumors about a possible fugadel Rais. At least 61 dead in Tripoli

The perfect picture of what's going on in Libya at this time is the government building set on fire by protesters in Tripoli. Looted and burned other government buildings in Tripoli. The mob raided the headquarters of the national public television. And this morning, several police stations in the city was stormed and burnt.

The police and the Libyan security are completely absent in the center of the city, even the police have given to looting of offices and banks. The Arabic television Al Jazeera says at least 61 deaths in the capital. Meanwhile, the continuing escalation of blood in the North African country, but tension remains high throughout the Arab world and also in Iran.

Africa: if not now, when?

The most exciting moment in its own way of the World Social Forum in Dakar broke out around 16:00 local Thursday, February 10, while the assembly of the peoples of the Maghreb intervention of an Egyptian boy, who arrived in Senegal stunned after 14 days of continuous presence in square in Cairo. In the days before the focus had been alerted by small processions sometimes walked the streets calling for the end of the campus for nearly three decades of dictatorship backed by the West.

Egypt, a new era precursoredi

"Peace and friendship with all mankind is our wisest policy, and I hope that we will be permitted to pursue it. "Thomas Jefferson The events in Egypt point to a new balance of power between citizens and the" corporotocrazia. I was an Economic Hit Man in Egypt in the seventies, as well as in Iran, Saudi Arabia and other Middle East countries.

I was asked many questions about the political revolt in Egypt and wanted to share some insight. Current events in the Middle East are indicative of this new era, where people are taking power. It 'started in Latin America, where ten countries - for many years had been ruled by dictators supported by the CIA - have elected presidents who are resisting the corporotocrazia.

Egypt, the stages of the protest

From the 'day of anger' at the end of the Mubarak. The history of Egypt has been convulsed in 18 violent protest led by the movements in Tunisia, Ben Ali and the fall of the popular revolts that, as a cyclone, are spreading throughout the region. Here are the major events that changed the face of the country: January 25: Start of mass protests, the first since 1977.

The day of anger on the streets in Cairo sees about 15 thousand people who criticize President Hosni Mubarak, in power for thirty years, and demanding his resignation. Four died in the demonstrations on January 26: The protesters violating the curfew and protests continue. The pro-democracy movement gather in Tahrir Square and attacked with stones and petrol bombs the headquarters of the Party of Mubarak.

Who's Hosni Mubarak, the longest-serving leader in the eighteenth century

Hosni Mubarak, 82, was the Egyptian political leader of the longest-serving ruler since Muhammad Ali (XVIII century). His iron fist has allowed him to maintain 'stable' for 30 years a country of 80 million people. Now, after 17 days of anti-government protests, for him it's 'day of destiny'. Tip the scales in the exacerbation of economic inequalities, to have left millions of people live below the poverty line, allowing the abuse and torture by the security organs and have not worried about the growing dissent.

Egypt, a policeman dead and over 500 people manifestantearrestate

Second day of protests in Egypt against the regime of Hosni Mubarak. A policeman and a protester were killed in clashes in central Cairo. This brings to six the number of victims in violent anti-government protests in Egypt. Protesters and officers have dealt with violence by throwing stones and tear gas.

In the afternoon, the agents in riot structure near the Italian consulate in the capital clashed with protesters who responded with stone-throwing. Despite the ban on demonstrations announced by the Interior Ministry, the police can not prevent opposition groups to hold spontaneous protests in different parts of the country.