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Showing posts with label MESIR. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MESIR. Show all posts
Mesir: seorang terbunuh dan berpuluh-puluh yang menyertai demonstrasi aman cedera parah
Written By Unknown on Monday, 22 July 2013 | 12:36
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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. |
Sidang Media Dr.Syaima' Mursi, anak perempuan Presiden Mursi, tuntut pembebasan Morsi.
Anggota keluarga Presiden Dr.Mursi mengadakan sidang media di bangunan Kesatuan Kejuruteraan Mesir sebentar tadi..
-Dr.Syaima' Mursi, anak perempuan Presiden Mursi (gambar): "Kami menuntut pembebasan segera Dr.Mursi dan tentera adalah pihak yang bertanggungjawab dalam penculikan ini.
-Usamah Mursi, peguam dan anak lelaki Dr.Mursi:
"Kami memberi amaran kepada As-Sisi dan kumpulan perampas kuasanya jika kejadian yang menggugat nyawa Dr.Mursi.
Ibu saya (isteri Dr.Mursi) berada dalam keadaan baik.
Apa yang berlaku hari ini di mencabuli perlembagaan dan menjadikan 'negara askar'.
Kami akan mengambil tindakan undang-undang sama ada dalam negara tau ke mahkamah di luar negara bagi menentang As-Sisi yang telah menculik Dr.Mursi.
Kami akan mengambil tindakan membawa ke mahkamah antarabangsa bagi menyiasat tindakan culik Dr.Mursi.
Kami sekeluarga tidak lagi dapat menghubungi Dr.Mursi semenjak malam 3 Julai iaitu selepas pengumuman rampasan kuasa tentera."
Via:
Anggota keluarga Presiden Dr.Mursi mengadakan sidang media di bangunan Kesatuan Kejuruteraan Mesir sebentar tadi..
-Dr.Syaima' Mursi, anak perempuan Presiden Mursi (gambar): "Kami menuntut pembebasan segera Dr.Mursi dan tentera adalah pihak yang bertanggungjawab dalam penculikan ini.
-Usamah Mursi, peguam dan anak lelaki Dr.Mursi:
"Kami memberi amaran kepada As-Sisi dan kumpulan perampas kuasanya jika kejadian yang menggugat nyawa Dr.Mursi.
Ibu saya (isteri Dr.Mursi) berada dalam keadaan baik.
Apa yang berlaku hari ini di mencabuli perlembagaan dan menjadikan 'negara askar'.
Kami akan mengambil tindakan undang-undang sama ada dalam negara tau ke mahkamah di luar negara bagi menentang As-Sisi yang telah menculik Dr.Mursi.
Kami akan mengambil tindakan membawa ke mahkamah antarabangsa bagi menyiasat tindakan culik Dr.Mursi.
Kami sekeluarga tidak lagi dapat menghubungi Dr.Mursi semenjak malam 3 Julai iaitu selepas pengumuman rampasan kuasa tentera."
Via:
-Dr.Syaima' Mursi, anak perempuan Presiden Mursi (gambar): "Kami menuntut pembebasan segera Dr.Mursi dan tentera adalah pihak yang bertanggungjawab dalam penculikan ini.
-Usamah Mursi, peguam dan anak lelaki Dr.Mursi:
"Kami memberi amaran kepada As-Sisi dan kumpulan perampas kuasanya jika kejadian yang menggugat nyawa Dr.Mursi.
Ibu saya (isteri Dr.Mursi) berada dalam keadaan baik.
Apa yang berlaku hari ini di mencabuli perlembagaan dan menjadikan 'negara askar'.
Kami akan mengambil tindakan undang-undang sama ada dalam negara tau ke mahkamah di luar negara bagi menentang As-Sisi yang telah menculik Dr.Mursi.
Kami akan mengambil tindakan membawa ke mahkamah antarabangsa bagi menyiasat tindakan culik Dr.Mursi.
Kami sekeluarga tidak lagi dapat menghubungi Dr.Mursi semenjak malam 3 Julai iaitu selepas pengumuman rampasan kuasa tentera."
Via:
Latest Mesir: Saudi activist arrested for demanding Morsi's reinstatement
Written By Unknown on Saturday, 20 July 2013 | 08:11
Saturday, 20 July 2013 12:3Human rights activists in Saudi Arabia have confirmed that the Kingdom's security forces have detained the prominent academic Dr Mohsen Al Awaaji. It is believed that his political views, notably his condemnation of the coup d‘etat against President Muhammad Morsi, may have been the main reason.Sources close to Al Awaaji recall that he had recently called for the signing of a petition demanding Morsi's reinstatement. Additionally, during a programme on Al Majd TV, Al Awaaji urged on Arab and Muslim rulers to carry out urgent reform and change without the Arab Spring, 'if it is the [Arab] Spring they fear'.In a related matter, it has been reported that a female Saudi writer and journalist, Iman Al Qahtani, has been barred from traveling abroad.- See more at: http://www.middleeastmonitor.com/news/middle-east/6622-saudi-activist-arrested-for-demanding-morsis-reinstatement#sthash.ZicD1OPg.dpuf
Thousands march to back ousted Egyptian president Mohamed Morsi
Written By Unknown on Friday, 19 July 2013 | 15:11
Youth activists who launched the mass protests that led to Mohamed Morsi's toppling by the military also planned a demonstration in Cairo'sTahrir Square, raising fears of a fresh round of clashes in the capital.
The interior minister, in charge of police, cautioned supporters of the ousted president from going to Tahrir Square. In a statement released Friday on the ministry's Facebook page, Mohamed Ibrahimalso warned both sides against committing acts of violence.
The marches come just days after a new interim Cabinet was sworn in that includes women, Christians and members of a liberal coalition opposed to Morsi, but no Islamists as the country finds itself deeply polarized over the July 3 military coup that was supported by millions who accused Egypt's first democratically elected leader of abusing his power and giving too much influence to the Muslim Brotherhood.
Waving Egyptian flags and holding up pictures of Morsi, marching protesters chanted slogans against army chief Gen. Abdel-Fatah el-Sissi. "El-Sissi is a traitor!" the crowds chanted. "Morsi is our president!"
Mainly Islamist supporters of Morsi have been holding a sit-in in front of a mosque in eastern Cairo since Morsi was removed and the numbers swelled as his supporters answered a Brotherhood call to join the rallies on Friday in an event dubbed "Breaking the Coup."
"People are united in their call for the return of President Mohamed Morsi. The elected, legitimate president," Ayman Wahid said as he joined the march in Cairo. He said he represents "real Egyptians" who want Morsi back.
Pro-Morsi supporters defied the sweltering heat to take to the streets in the northern coastal city of Alexandria and several Nile Delta cities.
Yasser Meshren, who came to Cairo from the southern province of Bani Suweif, said the Egyptian military had tricked the people by overseeing the security of elections only to remove Morsi, disband the country's interim parliament and suspend the constitution, which had been approved in a referendum.
"You bring us down so we can give our voice as a lie," Meshren said, referring to the armed forces. "You stole my mother and my sister's voice."
Police and military troops and armored vehicles were deployed heavily in Cairo around security and military installations, court houses, and the capital's entrances, security officials said, speaking on condition of anonymity because they weren't authorized to give information to the media.
Small incidents of violence broke out in Cairo, according to the security officials. Pro-Morsi supporters and opponents began shouting at one another after traditional Friday prayers in the main Al-Azhar Mosque and police detained six Islamist protesters for throwing rocks. Separately, a man was stabbed and hospitalized when a crowd of the deposed president's supporters questioned his identity and found out he was a policeman in civilian clothing.
Fears of greater violence were high after clashes between the two sides and authorities in recent days left more than 60 people dead, including 51 Islamist protesters who were killed when the military opened fire on demonstrators under disputed circumstances outside the Republic Guard forces club. The Islamists have accused the troops of gunning down the protesters, while the military said it was provoked by armed Morsi supporters who were trying to storm a military building.
Fighter jets flew over the protesters, and military spokesman Col. Ahmed Mohamed Ali issued a stern warning, telling civilians not to pose as military personnel or approach military installations or troops, saying anybody doing so will risk death.
Ali, in a statement posted on Facebook, also warned against violent protests or obstruction of daily life, adding that military troops were deployed in fixed positions.
The military also dropped flyers warning against violence as a crowd of at least 400 pro-Morsi protesters marched through northern Sinai's main city of el-Arish. The flyers urged people to protect their land and the Sinai Peninsula from "terrorists" and provided two numbers for people to call to report suspicious behavior.
The area has been the most lawless corner of the country since autocratic leader Hosni Mubarakwas ousted in a popular uprising in 2011, and the number of attacks by militants against Egyptian security forces has risen since Morsi's overthrow. To combat the wave, Egypt has beefed up its forces there with the agreement of neighboring Israel, which is also concerned about the growing strength of religious extremists in the area.
The rallies coincided with the 10th day of the Muslim fasting month of Ramzan, which Egyptians celebrate as the day their armed forces crossed the Suez Canal in the 1973 war with Israel. The surprise assault led to the return of the Sinai Peninsula to Egypt, which had been occupied by Israel.
Fighter jets flew overhead in an air show throughout the city to commemorate the day.
Meanwhile, the Brotherhood party says seven leaders of its parent group, including the former speaker of parliament, and an ultraconservative Salafi preacher were transported to a heavily guarded prison. The party said the move is illegal since the men have not yet been charged. They have been accused, among other things, of inciting violence. Prison officials were not immediately available for comment.
The ousted president, who has been replaced by interim leader Adly Mansour, has been held incommunicado at an undisclosed military facility since his ouster. He has not been charged with any crimes.
Egypt: Prosecutors want Morsi summoned for questioning in prison break case
CAIRO: Egyptian prosecutors on Thursday requested the summoning of ousted President Mohamed Morsi and 34 other Muslim Brotherhood leaders for interrogation in a 2011prison break case.
According to judicial sources, the Supreme State Security Prosecution examined complaints accusing Morsi and other Muslim Brotherhood leaders of escaping from the Wadi al-Natroun prison during the January 25 revolution, and of spying for foreign elements.
Prosecutors prepared a 41-page document with evidence against the defendants, which they handed over to prosecutor general Hisham Barakat in a meeting that lasted five hours, the sources said.
Authorities last week had also launched a criminal probe against deposed Islamist President Morsi for alleged spying, inciting violence and ruining the economy.
Egyptian prosecutors had announced the criminal investigation against Morsi and several other leading Muslim Brotherhood figures, including the Islamist movement's top leader Mohamed Badie.
61-year-old Morsi, Egypt's first democratically elected president, was toppled by the powerful military earlier this month and since has been kept under detention along with some senior aides of his Muslim Brotherhood party.
Morsi was last seen in public on June 26 and has been held at an undisclosed location.
A foreign ministry spokesman, earlier this week had said, Morsi is in a "safe place" following his ouster.
The military maintains it deposed Morsi in a justified response to popular demand after millions of people demonstrated against him. The Brotherhood claims it was a coup that reversed democracy.
Complaints such as those against Morsi are a first step in the criminal process, allowing prosecutors to begin an investigation that can lead to charges.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/world/middle-east/Egypt-Prosecutors-want-Morsi-summoned-for-questioning-in-prison-break-case/articleshow/21149039.cms
According to judicial sources, the Supreme State Security Prosecution examined complaints accusing Morsi and other Muslim Brotherhood leaders of escaping from the Wadi al-Natroun prison during the January 25 revolution, and of spying for foreign elements.
Prosecutors prepared a 41-page document with evidence against the defendants, which they handed over to prosecutor general Hisham Barakat in a meeting that lasted five hours, the sources said.
Authorities last week had also launched a criminal probe against deposed Islamist President Morsi for alleged spying, inciting violence and ruining the economy.
Egyptian prosecutors had announced the criminal investigation against Morsi and several other leading Muslim Brotherhood figures, including the Islamist movement's top leader Mohamed Badie.
61-year-old Morsi, Egypt's first democratically elected president, was toppled by the powerful military earlier this month and since has been kept under detention along with some senior aides of his Muslim Brotherhood party.
Morsi was last seen in public on June 26 and has been held at an undisclosed location.
A foreign ministry spokesman, earlier this week had said, Morsi is in a "safe place" following his ouster.
The military maintains it deposed Morsi in a justified response to popular demand after millions of people demonstrated against him. The Brotherhood claims it was a coup that reversed democracy.
Complaints such as those against Morsi are a first step in the criminal process, allowing prosecutors to begin an investigation that can lead to charges.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/world/middle-east/Egypt-Prosecutors-want-Morsi-summoned-for-questioning-in-prison-break-case/articleshow/21149039.cms
TERKINI MESIR, Published on Jul 19, 2013 رصد | مئات الالاف من مؤيدي الشرعية ينطلقون من العباسية الي رابعة للمشاركة في مليونية " كسر الانقلاب"
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Erdogan: ....in what democracy around the world would we see what is happening in Egypt now?"
VIDEO
Turkey's Prime Minister has said that he still believes Mohamed Morsi to be the legitimate president of Egypt. "Not," said Recep Tayyip Erdogan, "because it is him personally, but because I respect the people who elected him in free and fair elections and gave him 52 per cent of their votes, and I would say the same thing if the Egyptians had chosen Mohamed ElBaradei as president."
Erdogan was speaking at a group Iftar (fast-breaking meal) held by the leadership of the ruling Justice and Development Party in the capital Ankara. "The world has changed and is no longer as it was in the past," he told those at the function, "and the same can be said about Turkey. In the past, people were subjected to injustice and humiliation, and they were forced to remain patient because of the absence of legitimacy and laws that could hold to account those who have wronged them."
What we have seen in Egypt has been portrayed to the world as the people of Egypt being for the coup against democratic legitimacy in order to give the army's move some legitimacy of its own, said Erdogan. "Those behind the coup obviously thought that the people would stand by silently while the military aborted the democratic process, but they have miscalculated public opinion." They can't ignore the election results, he added.
"The anti-democracy forces behind events in Egypt wanted to impose the same scenario in Turkey by pushing people to take to the streets to give the impression that everyone in Turkey is against the government and the ruling party; they were unable to achieve what they set out to do."
Stressing that free and fair elections determine whether a person or government continues to rule, the Turkish prime minister stressed that no one has the right to "assassinate" the right of others by removing those they have chosen from power under any pretext. "It is completely unethical if it happens."
Erdogan expressed his surprise at the annoyance of "those who came to power in Egypt by the coup" that he has not spoken to them. "How could I talk to you if you did not attain your positions through elections?" he asked rhetorically. "Your government came about through a coup; those appointed [to high office] came to power in the same manner."
He was astonished, he said, by the fact that an oath ceremony was held for the interim government. "The greatest surprise was when the individual who carried out the coup, Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, the Defence Minister, stood before the person he himself had appointed as the president of the country in order to take his oath." The Turkish leader continued: "Have you seen anything more tragic than that; in what democracy around the world would we see what is happening in Egypt now?"
He is equally astonished by the silence of the Western governments and their position towards the coup, which contradicts the principles of democracy that they call for. "If you call for democracy, then you should reject coups."
Erdogan also noted that an Egyptian official, referring to Mohamed ElBaradei, called him a few weeks ago and told him that he was "against coups", but after that began to take action in an effort to win the post of prime minister or president, before being appointed as vice-president of the Republic. "He wanted to call me again, but I refused out of rejection of his actions and words," concluded Prime Minister Erdogan. "I hope that Egypt gets back on the right path and regains its peace and stability as soon as possible."
Mesir Terkini: KDN arah tiga trak polis diarah oleh Kementerian Dalam egeri untuk berkawal
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