Showing posts with label Yemen. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Yemen. Show all posts

Friday, May 27, 2011

Obama - Cameron, the international strategy for Libya, Afghanistan and the Middle East

Increase in the intensity of the NATO raid on Libya. A plan to support the "springtime of the Arab countries", which will be announced during the G8 in Deauville. Opposition to the unilateral proclamation of a Palestinian state. These are some of the points that emerged from the most important political summit between British Prime Minister David Cameron and U.S.

President Barack Obama, who was visiting London. In the hour of talks, the two also addressed other issues: the withdrawal from Afghanistan, the need to strengthen ties with Pakistani intelligence, the peace process in the Middle East. It was a meeting in which Obama and Cameron tried to revive the Anglo-American alliance sorely tested in recent years, the emergence of a new international context.

Wednesday, May 11, 2011

Head of Al Qaeda from Yemen: "After the death of Osama, the worst is yet to come"

The number one of al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (Aqpa), Nasser al-Wahishi, warned the U.S. that the "worst" is yet to come after the killing of Osama bin Laden in last week's blitz of U.S. Special Forces in Pakistan. The threat is contained in a statement released by jihadist forums. In the message, al-Qaeda threatens to intensify jihad in response to the killing of bin Laden.

"The Americans have killed Sheik - says a number of al-Qaeda in the Arabian peninsula - but they must know that the embers of Jihad burn more now than during his life." "I do not think the issue is closed - he continues - the worst is yet to come, what awaits is stronger and more damaging." "You're dead as Abu Abdullah all the heroes die - says the leader of al-Qaeda turning ideally Bin Laden - have faced death with joy, you were not afraid or you gave up as do those who love this life.

Wednesday, April 20, 2011

New violence in the UN is going to look Yemenmentre

An unnamed motorcyclist, shortly after dawn, opened fire on the garrison of anti-government protesters in the coastal town of al-Hudaydah, Yemen. The protesters were preparing for the dawn prayer, the first of the five canonical observant Muslims. According to testimonies gathered by international news agencies, the motorcyclist was shot in the pile of people camped out for days to show their opposition to President Ali Abdullah Saleh, in power for over thirty years.

Friday, April 8, 2011

Middle East in flames, fights and mortiin Yemen and Syria

Continuing unrest in the Arab world. After Tunisia, Libya and Egypt, the wind of freedom and democracy that is wiping out the old dictators have also plagued the Middle East and Persian Gulf countries. Two all: Syria and Yemen. The script is roughly the same: the crowd that took to the streets and the police shooting, killing and wounding.

And this Friday, a day of prayer for the faithful Muslim, was a day of blood. It 'happened this morning in Taiz in the south of Yemen, where security forces opened fire on demonstrators, killing two people. The city is one of the most active of the protest in January calls for the dismissal of Ali Abdullah Saleh, in power for 32 years.

Friday, April 1, 2011

Syrian Arab world in revolt, blows out of the mosque: 1 dead

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.

Saturday, February 19, 2011

Arab world in revolt: protests in Libya, Algeria, Yemen and Bahrain

Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi After Egypt and Tunisia, multiply the protests in many other Islamic nations. From Libya to Yemen, from Algeria to Iran, the squares are filled with opponents of the regimes. Meanwhile, are becoming more insistent talk of the death of former President of Tunisia. A number of unverified sources that circulate on the internet report that Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali would have died at a hospital in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, and would be negotiating for burial in Tunisia.