Friday, February 4, 2011

Mubarak said that if he withdraws, Egypt could fall into chaos

The president, Hosni said he would resign after a wave of massive public protests against him, but feared chaos if you do. "I'm sick. After 62 years in public service, I've had enough . I want to leave, "Mubarak said in an interview with ABC journalist Christiane Amanpour." If I quit today, there will be chaos, "he added.

Mubarak, who remains inside his heavily guarded presidential palace in Cairo, said he was concerned about the violence that was experienced during the protests and that his Government was not responsible, ABC reported. On the other hand, Barack Obama described the president as a very good man, but HESITATIONS when asked if he felt that America had betrayed him, said ABC.

Journalists, victims of violence in Egypt

The international press is the subject of arrests, assaults and threats in Egypt, which led the U.S. to demand the release of the informants and European leaders described as "unacceptable" attacks against these professionals. The numbers of journalists arrested at Cairo vary each time on a day when they participated in the assault and intimidation of informants and in which supporters of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, surrounded the Ramses Hilton hotel downtown in search of foreign correspondents were staying there, witnesses said.

Killed two teenagers killed while trying to loot a train

BUENOS AIRES, 4 Feb. Two teenagers were killed and several injured in a confrontation with police. The youth group was trying to plunder a freight train had derailed earlier at the height of the municipality of José León Suárez, Buenos Aires province, in eastern Argentina. The young and the agents were engaged in an intense firefight in which two boys, 15 and 17, were seriously injured, so they were immediately transferred to two hospitals in Buenos Aires, where he eventually died.

Death row prisoner in Guantnamo

A prisoner of Afghan origin detained at the detention center at Guantánamo died Tuesday afternoon after collapsing in the shower after having been exercising. According to military authorities, Awal Gul, 48, died of natural causes due to a pulmonary embolism or a heart attack, as the autopsy suggests, remains unfinished.

Even so, it has opened a parallel investigation to determine the exact cause of death. Gul was locked up at Guantanamo since October 2002 and was one of the longest-prisoners in the center established earlier this year. Accused of being a Taliban military commander who recruited soldiers to attack U.S., Afghan was also suspected of having ties to Al Qaeda and had served under the command of Osama Bin Laden.

Organ donation after election as Pope Benedict XVI removed from the list of donors

CITY 'OF THE VATICAN - Benedict XVI if he were still included as an organ donor the result, ironically, was the donation of relics. But since he was elected pope, the inclusion of Joseph Ratzinger is no longer valid. This is what is stated by the Vatican, through a letter from the Pope's personal secretary, Don Georg Gaenswein, denies rumors that it appeared sula German press.

In the letter, sent to Dr. Gero Winkelmann, medical Unterhaching, near Monaco of Bavaria, the German section gives news of 'Vatican Radio'. The news comes from an actual event, ie, from a simple cardinal, Ratzinger was enrolled in Germany to the list to donate organs. "If it is true that the Pope has an organ donation card - now writes Mgr.

Reportage - In Cairo, is hunting for journalists

Cairo - Cairo violence continues. And the feeling is that, at least with stones, the anti-Mubarak protesters are stronger. We continue to fight in the Egyptian capital. The east side of Piazza Tharia is a battlefield. Supporters of Saddam and the criminals hired to confront the ruling party do not give up.

But those who go on the front lines are less visible to the other side. La Piazza is able to repel the assaults coming from the bridge all morning. Then, shouting "Allah akbar" (God is greatest ", ed), part of the offensive. The military armored vehicles moving, the stone-throwing cover the sky.

Cairo, scene of deadly new fighting, the Americans on the move

New clashes early Thursday on Tahrir Square in Cairo, the heart of the protest against the Egyptian president for ten days, three people were killed and several wounded after a day of violence between pro and anti Hosni Mubarak, who had done least three dead and hundreds injured. "Three people were killed by gunfire over the last three hours," said the Dr.

Amr Bahaa, from a makeshift hospital in a mosque near the site. "Most of the victims have arrived in the last three hours, many with gunshot wounds," he added, estimating the total number of wounded since Wednesday in more than a thousand. A previous report, obtained from witnesses reported two people killed early Thursday morning.