Hundreds reported killed as Egypt smashes protests - AP

CAIRO: In Egypt's bloodiest day since the Arab Spring began, riot police Wednesday smashed two protest camps of supporters of the deposed Islamist president, touching off street violence that officials said killed nearly 300 people and forced the military-backed interim leaders to impose a state of emergency and curfew.

The crackdown drew widespread condemnation from the Muslim world and the West, including the U.S., and Nobel Peace Prize winner Mohamed ElBaradei resigned as the interim vice president in protest - a blow to the new leadership's credibility with the pro-reform movement.

"Today was a difficult day," interim Prime Minister Hazem el-Beblawi said in a televised address to the nation. While he regretted the bloodshed, he offered no apologies for moving against the supporters of ousted President Mohammed Morsi, saying they were given ample warnings to leave and he had tried foreign mediation efforts.

The leaders of Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood called it a "massacre." Several of them were detained as police swept through the two sit-in sites, scores of other Islamists were taken into custody, and the future of the once-banned movement was uncertain.

Backed by helicopters, police fired tear gas and used armored bulldozers to plow into the barricades at the two protest camps in different sections of Cairo where the Morsi supporters had been camped since before he was ousted by the military July 3.

Army troops did not take part in the two operations, which began shortly after 7 a.m. (0500 GMT - 1 a.m. EDT), although they provided security at the locations.

The smaller camp - near Cairo University in Giza - was cleared of protesters relatively quickly, most taking refuge in the nearby Orman botanical gardens, on the campus of Cairo University and the zoo.

But it took about 12 hours for police to take control of the main sit-in site near the Rabaah al-Adawiya Mosque in Nasr City that has served as the epicenter of the pro-Morsi campaign and had drawn chanting throngs of men, women and children only days earlier.

After the police moved on the camps, street battles broke out in Cairo and other cities across Egypt. Government buildings and police stations were attacked, roads were blocked, and Christian churches were torched, Interior Minister Mohammed Ibrahim said.

At one point, protesters trapped a police Humvee on an overpass near the Nasr City camp and pushed it off, according to images posted on social networking sites that showed an injured policeman on the ground below, near a pool of blood and the overturned vehicle.

The Health Ministry said 235 civilians were killed and more than 2,000 injured, while Ibrahim said 43 policemen died in the violence. The death toll was expected to rise.

Three journalists were among the dead: Mick Deane, 61, a cameraman for British broadcaster Sky News; Habiba Ahmed Abd Elaziz, 26, a reporter for the Gulf News, a state-backed newspaper in the United Arab Emirates; and Ahmed Abdel Gawad, who wrote for Egypt's state-run newspaper Al Akhbar. Deane and Elaziz were shot to death, their employers said, while the Egyptian Press Syndicate, a journalists' union, said it had no information on how Gawad was killed.

For much of the afternoon, thousands of Morsi supporters chanting "God is great!" tried to join those besieged by the security forces inside the Nasr City camp. They were driven away when police fired tear gas.

Smoke clogged the sky above Cairo and fires smoldered on the streets, which were lined with charred poles and tarps after several tents were burned.

The Great Pyramids just west of Cairo were closed to visitors for the day together with the Egyptian museum in the heart of the city. The Central Bank instructed commercial banks to close branches in areas affected by the chaos.

"Egypt has never witnessed such genocide," Brotherhood spokesman Ahmed Aref told The Associated Press from the larger of the two protest camps before it was cleared.

The pro-Morsi Anti-Coup alliance alleged security forces used live ammunition, but the Interior Ministry, which is in charge of the police, said its forces only used tear gas and that they came under fire from the camp.

Police dismantled the main stage near the mosque in the eastern Cairo district of Nasr City, the official MENA news agency said. An AP reporter saw hundreds of protesters leaving the sit-in site carrying their personal belongings.

"I already wrote my will and gave my wife the number of my bank account and told her who owes us money and who we owe money to," said 28-year-old chemist Ahmed Shaker during a brief break in fighting with security forces at the Nasr City camp.

"If I have to die, I will die," said the father of one child carrying several bottles of beer he said he intended to use as firebombs.

Security officials said train services between northern and southern Egypt were suspended to prevent Morsi supporters from traveling to Cairo. Clashes erupted on two roads in the capital's upscale Mohandiseen district when Morsi supporters opened fire on passing cars and pedestrians. Police used tear gas to chase them away.

The security officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to media.

The government declared a monthlong nationwide state of emergency and imposed a nighttime curfew on Cairo, Alexandria on the Mediterranean and 12 other provinces where violence broke out following the simultaneous raids.

It also ordered the armed forces to support the police in restoring law and order and protect state facilities. Egypt was under emergency law for most of Mubarak's 29 years in power.

Despite the curfew, sporadic clashes continued in Cairo through the evening.

In the city of Assiut, south of Cairo, a police station was hit by two mortar shells Wednesday night fired by suspected Morsi supporters, according to officers there who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to reporters.

Anger over Morsi's ouster already has led to an increase in Islamic militant violence in the northern half of the Sinai Peninsula that borders Israel and Gaza, and many fear growing anger over the crackdown and deaths of civilians could be exploited by extremists.

The turmoil was the latest chapter in a bitter standoff between Morsi's supporters and the interim leadership that took over the Arab world's most populous country. The military ousted Morsi after millions of Egyptians massed in the streets at the end of June to call for him to step down, accusing him of giving the Brotherhood undue influence and failing to implement vital reforms or bolster the ailing economy.

Several senior leaders of the Brotherhood who were wanted by police were detained after the camps were stormed, according to security officials and state television. Among those seized were Brotherhood leaders Mohammed el-Beltagy and Essam el-Erian, and hard-line cleric Safwat Hegazy - all wanted by prosecutors to answer allegations of inciting violence and conspiring to kill anti-Morsi protesters.

Morsi himself has been held at an undisclosed location. Other Brotherhood leaders have been charged with inciting violence or conspiring in the killing of protesters.

A security official said 200 protesters were arrested at both camps. Several men could be seen walking with their hands up as they were led away by black-clad police.

Islam Tawfiq, a Brotherhood member at the Nasr City sit-in, said the camp's medical center was filled with dead and that the injured included children.

"No one can leave and those who do are either arrested or beaten up," he told AP.

The Muslim Brotherhood's political arm claimed that more than 500 protesters were killed and some 9,000 wounded in the two camps, but those figures could not be confirmed and nothing in the video from AP or local TV networks suggested such a high death toll.

The Brotherhood has spent most of the 85 years since its creation as an outlawed group or enduring crackdowns by successive governments. The latest developments could provide authorities with the grounds to once again declare it an illegal group and consign it to the political wilderness.

In his televised address, el-Beblawi said the government could not indefinitely tolerate a challenge to authority that the 6-week-old protests represented.

"We want to see a civilian state in Egypt, not a military state and not a religious state," he said.

But the resignation of ElBaradei, the former head of the U.N. nuclear agency and a figure widely respected by Western governments, was the first crack to emerge in the government as a result of the violence.

ElBaradei had made it clear in recent weeks that he was against the use of force to end the protests. At least 250 people have died in previous clashes since the coup that ousted Morsi, Egypt's first freely elected president.

On Wednesday, his letter of resignation to interim President Adly Mansour carried an ominous message to a nation already torn by more than two years of turmoil.

"It has become difficult for me to continue to take responsibility for decisions I disapprove of, and I fear their consequences," he said in the letter that was emailed to the AP. "I cannot take responsibility before God, my conscience and country for a single drop of blood, especially because I know it was possible to spare it.

"I regret that those who benefited today are the proponents of violence, terror and the more extreme groups, and you will remember my words to you," ElBaradei added.

The National Salvation front, the main opposition grouping that he headed during Morsi's year in office, said it regretted his departure and complained that it was not consulted beforehand.

Tamarod, the youth group behind the mass anti-Morsi protests that preceded the coup, said ElBaradei was dodging his responsibility at a time when his services were needed.

Sheik Ahmed el-Tayeb, the powerful head of Al-Azhar mosque, Sunni Islam's main seat of learning, also sought to distance himself from the violence. He said in a statement he had no prior knowledge of the action.

The violence drew condemnation from other predominantly Muslim countries, but also from the West, with Secretary of State John Kerry saying it had dealt a "serious blow" to Egypt's political reconciliation efforts.

Kerry gave a stern warning to Egypt's leaders.

"This is a pivotal moment for all Egyptians," said Kerry, who spoke by phone with the foreign minister. "The path toward violence leads only to greater instability, economic disaster and suffering."

Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's office called it "a serious blow to the hopes of a return to democracy," while Iran warned that the violence "strengthens the possibility of civil war." Erdogan, an Islamist, was one of Morsi's main foreign backers.

British Prime Minister David Cameron, who also condemned the violence, called for "a genuine transition to a genuine democracy. That means compromise from all sides - the President Morsi supporters but also the military."

U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon urged all Egyptians to focus on reconciliation, while European Union foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton said dialogue should be encouraged through "peaceful protest, protecting all citizens and enabling full political participation." -- AP

Foto Mesir: Seorang ibu yg turut mmbantu anaknya untuk persiapan sebelum berjihad pada jalan Allah...walaupun dia tahu bahawa anaknya mungkin tidak akan pulang

Seorang ibu yg turut mmbantu anaknya untuk persiapan sebelum berjihad pada jalan Allah..inilah suasana keluarga yang memahami hakikat sebuah perjuangan...walaupun dia tahu bahawa anaknya mungkin tidak akan pulang menemuinya lagi..tp di tempat kita??anak2 nk belajar agama pn mak bapak x bagi...

Via:

Luqman Daud 

Video Tempur Mesir: Pro Morsi tidak berganjak walau ditembak, tidak henti bertasbih

Egypt: Fatal Clashes in Alexandria between pro-army and pro-Mursi camps

Terkini Mesir: 66 terkorban, 61 meninggal secara klinikal dan 4,500 cedera

Dalam sidang media di Madinah Nasr, Ahmed Aref, jurucakap bagi Parti Kebebasan dan Keadilan berkata seramai 66 terkorban dalam serangan semalaman oleh pasukan polis dan 61 mati secara klinikal serta 4,500 lagi tercedera.

-Menurut beliau "samseng-samseng" telah mengepung penyokong Mursi di Hospital Al-Shifa dan Hospital Sayyed Galal. Kementerian Dalam Negeri telah menafikan hal ini, mengusahakan untuk menghubungi kementerian kesihatan dan hospital-hospital yang disebut bagi mendapatkan pengesahan.

-Menurut beliau "pembunuhan beramai-ramai" yang terjadi semalam merupakan hasil mandat yang diminta oleh Menteri Pertahanan Abdel Fattah al-Sisi.

-Menurut beliau para pembantah telah diserang dengan peluru hidup, peluru burung dan sejenis bom pemedih mata baru yang berkemungkinan mengandungi bahan yang melanggar undang-undang.

-Menurut beliau semua penyokong Mursi yang berlindung di Masjid Qaed Ibrahim di Iskandariah telah ditahan. Beliau meletakkan jumlah tahanan seramai 400 orang termasuk 150 wanita dan kanak-kanak. Akan tetapi Kementerian Dalam Negeri dalam sidang media sebelum itu berkata seramai 14 orang ditahan di Iskandariah.

-Menurut beliau mereka akan mendakwa mereka yang bertanggungjawab terhadap pembunuhan ini dan menyeru komuniti antarabangsa untuk mengutuk keganasan tersebut.

-Beliau telah mengutuk pihak media yang hanya membuat liputab sebelah pihak iaitu bantahan pro-tentera di Istana Presiden, mengabaikan perarakan penyokong Mursi dan pertembungan yang berlaku semalam.

Sumber : AlJazeera
‪#‎mesirkini‬

Via: 

Terkini Mesir: Militia samseng Mesir kepung hospital, buru mangsa cedera. Akhukum Abdul Malik

Akhukum Abdul Malik

Maklumat dari Pusat Media dataran Raba'ah melalui "Al-Jazeera": Terdapat mangsa cedera dalam serangan polis awal pagi tadi dirawat di beberapa buah hospital kerajaan memandangkan Hospital Raba'ah tidak lagi dapat menampung mangsa yang cedera.

Malangnya, berita gempar yang diterima mendakwa kumpulan militia samseng yang diupah mula memburu mangsa-mangsa yang cedera ini. Antaranya di Hospital Sayyid Galal dan Hospital Darus Syifa' di Abbasiyah. Militia samseng itu turut mengepung hospital berkenaan.

Terkini Isu Semasa Mesir Sabtu | 27 Julai 2013 | 05.15 petang: Foto Suasana di hadapan Al Azhar, Haiyu Sadis dan kubur Anwar Saddat

Suasana di hadapan Al Azhar, Haiyu Sadis dan kubur Anwar Saddat berhampiran dataran Rabaah Adawwiyah.


اللهم أنتقم ممن ظلمنا وعليك اللهم بمن خاننا
اللهم أحقن دماء المسلمين يارب العالمين
اللهم أحفظ مصر امنآ وأمان سلمآ وسلام وسائر بلاد المسلمين يارب العالمين

"Memartabat Keilmuan Memimpin Kesatuan"


Via: 

Persekutuan Melayu Republik Arab 

"Al-Jazeera": Sedang berlangsung sidang media oleh ulamak

Akhukum Abdul Malik

"Al-Jazeera": Sedang berlangsung sidang media oleh ulamak dan tokoh pemikir Islam Mesir bagi mengulas pembunuhan beramai-ramai pagi tadi dan lontaran cadangan bagi mengeluarkan Mesir dari kemelut waktu ini.

Majlis dikendalikan oleh Dr.Muhammad Salim 'Ewa (bekas calon Presiden dan pemikir Islam) dan dihadiri oleh Dr.Muhammad 'Imarah (Anggota Haiah Kibar Ulamak Al-Azhar dan pemikir Islam), Dr.Mukhtar Mehdi (Anggota Haiah Kibar Ulamak Al-Azhar), Dr.Toriq El-Bishri (pakar perlembagaan dan anak kepada bekas Syeikh Al-Azhar, AlMarhum Syeikh Salim Bishri), Dr.Saifuddin Abdul Fatah (pensyarah dan bekas Penasihat Presiden Mesir) dan Dr.Tala'at Afifi (bekas Menteri Wakaf).

Non muslim support Morsi

HAKIKAT PENYEMBELIHAN "RABA'AH" WAKTU SAHUR 27 JULAI 2013: Akhukum Abdul Malik

Akhukum Abdul Malik

Selepas rampasan kuasa bertarikh 3 Julai lalu, dua institusi milik rakyat iaitu tentera dan polis yang sepatutnya menjaga keselamatan mereka tapi dilihat sentiasa bekerjasama dalam membuat kacau pada siri-siri himpunan menyokong Mursi. Polis akan bertukar ganti dengan tentera dalam memerangi rakyat yang menolak rampasan kuasa.

Jika pembunuhan "Solat Subuh" awal pagi 8 Julai lalu yang membunuh 113 orang dilakukan oleh tentera, maka pembunuhan awal pagi ini, 27 Julai pula diselia sendiri oleh pasukan polis. Bezanya kali ini angka kematian lebih tinggi berbanding pembunuhan "Solat Subuh" iaitu 200 orang.

Serangan yang bermula sebaik sahaja solat tahajjud tamat di dataran Raba'ah kira-kira jam 2.30 pagi. Ia berlaku di Jalan Austorad, berhampiran Kubur Anwar Sadat yang menjadi salah satu "pintu masuk" ke dataran Raba'ah, lokasi perkumpulan penyokong Mursi.

Operasi pembunuhan ini menyusul selepas kenyataan berbaur ugutan yang dikeluarkan oleh Menteri Dalam Negeri, Mohammed Ibrahim, malam sebelumnya. Halaman online "Al-Ahram" melaporkan Ibrahim berkata, kedua-dua himpunan itu akan dileraikan terdekat ini mengikut lunas-lunas perundangan.

Menurut "Al-Ahram", kenyataan Ibrahim itu dilafazkannya dalam satu temubual stesen televisyen tempatan dan kata Ibrahim, "Tiada faedah pada himpunan kedua-dua ini kerana Mesir tidak akan berundur kembali ke belakang."

Kenyataan 'menggila' Ibrahim ini turut dilaporkan oleh berita web "Masryl Youm" yang dituturkan Ibrahim ketika ditemubual oleh dua stesen tv tempatan iaitu "Al Hayat 2" dalam segmen "Mesir Baru" serta kali kedua melalui tv "CBC" dalam rancangan "Di Sini Ibu Kota" pada lewat hari Jumaat.

Dalam rancangan itu, Ibrahim turut mengulas himpunan "Tidak untuk Keganasan" yang diseru oleh sekutunya, As-Sisi. Kata Ibrahim, himpunan itu berjalan dengan baik di seluruh negara kecuali wilayah Iskandariah yang menyaksikan kumpulan Ikhwan Muslimin menguasai Masjid Qaid Ibrahim. Mereka juga dituduh oleh Ibrahim melepaskan tembakan kepada rakyat serta pasukan polis yang berada di luar masjid.

Demikian pembohongan Ibrahim yang diulangi sekali lagi dalam sidang media hari ini yang disiarkan secara langsung oleh tv rasmi kerajaan.

Yang lebih menghairankan, kewujudan pasukan penembak tepat yang berada di atas bangunan Fakulti Dakwah, yang terletak dalam kampus Universiti Al-Azhar di Madinah Nasr. Siapa yang mengizinkan mereka berada di bangunan milik Al-Azhar? Jika pentadbiran Al-Azhar tidak tahu-menahu, sewajarnya terdapat kenyataan rasmi dari pihak Al-Azhar yang mengutuk dan menafikan pembabitan mereka dalam tragedi ini.

Tetapi ia tentu sekali bercanggah dengan pandangan Syeikh Al-Azhar, Dr.Ahmad Toyyib. Malangnya, pada 25 Julai lalu, Syeikh Al-Azhar seperti yang disiarkan ucapannya oleh televisyen rasmi negara meminta rakyat Mesir membantu POLIS dan TENTERA, sebagai ulasan beliau kepada seruan As-Sisi sebelum itu yang meminta rakyat turun menyokongnya. Agak menghairankan, bagaimana Syeikh Al-Azhar selepas pembunuhan "Solat Subuh" 8 Julai lalu telah mengambil pendekatan "beriktikaf di rumah" tiba-tiba mengejutkan dunia pada 25 Julai lalu dengan pandangan peribadinya yang saya kira bukan mewakili ribuan ulamak Al-Azhar lain yang jelas menolak rampasan kuasa ini.

Jalanraya di hadapan Kubur Anwar Sadat itu bertukar menjadi "medan tempur" antara rakyat yang hanya berbekalkan suara takbir dengan pasukan polis yang lengkap bersenjata yang berterusan selama 4 jam tanpa henti. Tembakan polis hanya dihentikan sekitar jam 9 pagi dan ketika itu, mangsa korban telah mencecah angka lebih 100 orang. Jarak antara medan tempur dengan pentas utama Raba'ah atau hospital Raba'ah itu tidak sampai 5 kilometer. Jam 11 pagi, pihak pengurusan hospital mengumumkan hospital tersebut sudah tidak mampu lagi menampung jumlah mereka yang cedera lalu terpaksa dibawa ke hospital-hospital berdekatan.

Jam 2 petang, Ibrahim muncul di kaca televisyen bersama pembesar KDNnya. Peluang itu digunakan sepenuhnya oleh Ibrahim bagi menghembur fitnah semahunya bagi mempertahankan operasi polis. Antara lain menurut Ibrahim:

1) Polis hanya menggunakan gas pemedih mata dan langsung tidak menggunakan peluru atau senjata berhadapan dengan rakyat (atau digelarnya penyokong Ikhwan).

2) Tindakan polis itu bagi meleraikan himpunan penyokong Mursi yang dilihat cuba menguasai dan menutup laluan Jambatan 6 Oktober.

3) Pasukan polis juga terpaksa berhadapan dengan penyokong Ikhwan yang menggunakan senjata api dan tembakan turut dilepaskan kepada polis. Terdapat kecederaan yang kritikal di pihak polis.

4) Kejadian yang sama berlaku di Masjid Qaid Ibrahim apabila penyokong Ikhwan melepaskan tembakan kepada polis dan turut membunuh penduduk tempatan.

Kesemua kenyataan ini telah dinafikan oleh Ikhwan sendiri dan beberapa pertubuhan yang turut serta dalam himpunan di Raba'ah. Semua sumber dari kerajaan kudeta Mesir tidak boleh dipercayai. Sebagai contoh, sumber Kementerian Kesihatan yang memberikan angka rasmi kematian pagi ini hanya berjumlah 29 orang dan kecederaan 177 orang. Sebetulnya, 200 orang mati dan 4,500 orang cedera.

Cuma, apa yang dibimbangi Ibrahim mengulangi kenyataannya sebelum ini iaitu "Pihak polis akan meleraikan perhimpunan di dataran Raba'ah dan Nahdhah terdekat ini dengan penyelarasan bersama pihak tentera."

Via: Akhukum Abdul Malik

300 orang pro-Morsi terkepung sejak 4 petang kelmarin

Apa yang sedang berlaku di Masjid Al-Qaed Ibrahim Iskandariah, lebih 300 orang pro-Morsi termasuk wanita & kanak-kanak, terperangkap di dalam masjid tersebut kerana dikepung oleh pihak polis & samseng-samseng sejak 4 petang semalam (26 Julai) sehingga sekarang.

Ertinya sudah hampir 24 jam tanpa berbuka & bersahur. Cubaan untuk menceroboh masuk masih belum berhenti & mereka yang terperangkap tekad untuk melindungi diri mereka dari dalam masjid.

Ketika rumah Allah tidak lagi selamat untuk orang-orang Islam, boleh kita katakan mereka yang memerangi ini sedang bermusuh dengan Allah. Semoga Allah selamatkan orang-orang yang beriman.
Via: 

Foto tragis Mesir: serpihan kepala Pro Morsi

Serpihan sebahagian kepala (dan kesan darah) salah seorang demonstran (yang mulia). Semoga Allah kurniakan ganjaran syahid baginya.

Sumber : نبض رابعة
‪#‎mesirkini‬

Putar belit Al-Ahram isu tunjuk perasaan di Kuala Lumpur

Putar belit dalam Surat Khabar Al Ahram hari ini : Penduduk Mesir yang tinggal di Malaysia membawa bendera Mesir dan gambar As-Sisi semasa tunjuk perasaan semalam di Kuala Lumpur.

Ulasan : Kenapa hanya memaparkan gambar seorang wanita yang membawa gambar As Sisi yang didakwa terlibat dengan tunjuk perasaan di Kuala Lumpur? Sedangkan perhimpunan semalam menyokong Dr Mursi dan berapa ramai yang membawa gambar Dr Mursi tidak dipaparkan. Ini jelas menunjukkan niat jahat media Ahram seolah-olah membawa maksud bahawa rakyat Malaysia bersama tindakan General As Sisi.

........

Semalam telah berlangsung Perhimpunan Aman Solidariti Rakyat Mesir di Kuala Lumpur bagi Menyokong Legitimasi dan mengecam tindakan General As Sisi.

Mesir Kini 

 

Mesir terkini: Universiti Kaherah minta dikosongkan, serangan dijangka dilancarkan tentera

Akhukum Abdul Malik

Terdapat berita bahawa pasukan keselamatan meminta tenaga pengajar dan mereka yang berada di dalam Universiti Kaherah mengosongkan universiti tersebut dan kemungkinan besar akan berlaku serangan kepada rakyat di dataran Nahdhah, sepertimana yang berlaku di Raba'ah awal pagi ini. Dataran Nahdhah terletak berhadapan Universiti Kaherah.

Via: Akhukum Abdul Malik

"AL-JAZEERA" satu-satunya stesen tv yang menjadi rujukan dan menyiarkan "live" apa yang berlaku di Raba'ah

Akhukum Abdul Malik

Angka kematian penyembelihan beramai-ramai di Raba'ah pagi tadi terdapat percanggahan, "Al-Jazeera" melaporkan 120 kematian sementara sumber rasmi FJP melaporkan sudah 200 kematian dilaporkan.

Insya-Allah, petang ini Gabungan Kerjasama Kebangsaan, penganjur himpunan di Raba'ah akan mengadakan sidang media bagi menjelaskan secara lanjut tragedi berdarah pagi ini.

Setakat ini,satu-satunya stesen tv yang menjadi rujukan dan menyiarkan "live" apa yang berlaku di Raba'ah ialah "AL-JAZEERA".

http://mubasher-misr.aljazeera.net/livestream/

Via: Akhukum Abdul Malik

Video Suasada di Hospital Rabiah Adawiyyah

Via:

Mesir Kini

MESIR KINI: TEMBAK DARI BANGUNAN AL AZHAR

 Mesir Kini

Tragedi Berdarah Universiti Al Azhar.
Para penembak tepat menembak demonstran perhimpunan aman daripada atas bangunan Universiti Al Azhar.

Syeikh Al Azhar beriktikaf sekian lama... tetapi berbuat benda kufur

Sumber : حزب الحرية والعدالة شرق القاهرة
‪#‎mesirkini‬

lebih 80 kematian di Raba'ah pagi ini

Akhukum Abdul Malik




Sumber rasmi FJP Pusat: Tembakan kumpulan penembak tepat yang berada di atas bangunan Fakulti Dakwah Universiti Al-Azhar sejak Subuh tadi berterusan lebih 4 jam yang menyaksikan jumlah kematian meningkat.

Saat ini, lebih 80 kematian dicatatkan dalam tragedi berdarah di Raba'ah pagi ini.

vIA: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Akhukum-Abdul-Malik/636631606348499?ref=stream&hc_location=stream

Mesir Terkini: Siaran secara langsung - livestream http://mubasher-misr.aljazeera.net/livestream/

Options

Akhukum Abdul Malik

Kesesakan yang dahsyat berlaku dalam Hospital Raba'ah ketika ini dengan darah yang banyak di lantai hospital..di luar, ambulans bertali-arus menanti giliran untuk membawa mangsa yang cedera ke hospital..ramai mangsa yang meninggal dunia dalam perjalanan ke hospital

Terima kasih "Al-Jazeera" yang menyiarkan "live" dari dalam hospital..

Sedih dan sayu melihat mangsa yang berlumuran darah. Mereka mati dan cedera dimuncung senjata oleh polis yang merupakan anak bangsa negara sendiri. Bukan senjata Yahudi atau musuh negara luar.

Siapa pengganas sebenarnya?

http://mubasher-misr.aljazeera.net/livestream/

Mesir: seorang terbunuh dan berpuluh-puluh yang menyertai demonstrasi aman cedera parah

Puluhan militia samseng upahan mengejar dan membelasah seorang penyokong Mursi 

Puluhan militia samseng upahan mengejar dan membelasah seorang penyokong Mursi yang mengadakan himpunan di hadapan Kedutaan Amerika di Kaherah hari ini.

Seorang terbunuh dan berpuluh-puluh mereka yang menyertai demonstrasi aman cedera parah dalam insiden digempur oleh militia samseng di bawah seliaan pasukan polis.

R.N.N | شبكة رصد