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A Palestinian man was shot Sunday morning by Israeli soldiers while collecting gravel in northern Gaza.
Originally posted by Eliad
because when you say nothing against the atrocities, and you see them, that means you approve of them.
That's a load of simplistic bull.. Israel has the most to lose out of speaking up in this matter, even if it disapproves of Mubarak it can't speak up against him or it might lose the peace treaty if he stays in control.
Really? Vitch? Obvious anti Israel prop... First of all.. Who collects gravel? 2nd who collects gravel in a militarized zone? (knowing the current issue with IED's)
Seems logical to me... I wish things were different there.. I really do. But, for christ sakes!!!!! Israel engaging in illegal acts, is no excuse for being a complete idiot!
Originally posted by Resurrectio
reply to post by 00nunya00
So... I googled it like I was told to, in such an arrogant prickish way..
Really? Vitch? Obvious anti Israel prop
Originally posted by Resurrectio
reply to post by 00nunya00
Oh are you Vitchillo? I call him Vitch.. You have a problem with that? Seems you do.. Know your roll kid.. We have a poke back and forth relationship here on ATS... I never even addressed you!
They continue to take the risk of collecting it BECAUSE THEY ARE STARVING.
12:15am Al Jazeera correspondents have been tweeting about the near-total media crackdown in Egypy: "There is no internet in Egypt, none at all. Noor was last standing internet provider but it was shut down as well." "Rumors of a coming mobile phone crackdown, which would make sense given tmrw is supposed to be a big march & police are back."
11:37pm Basheer Nafi, a historian, tells Al Jazeera:
"My feeling is that we are witnessing a second wave of the Arab liberation movement ... In the first wave, the Arabs liberated themselves from colonial powers and foreign domiantion. I think now, the very heart of the Arab world, the backbone of the Arab world, is leading the move towards freedom and democracy and human rights."
11:28pm Tariq Ramadan tells Al Jazeera from London that he believes Obama is applying a win-win strategy for Egypt. But he says that the West should be very cautious during the last days of Mubarak's regime. Ramadan summarizes the bottom line of the protest movement: "We are expecting democracy, transparency, and freedom of expression".
11:18pm President Hosni Mubarak is still refusing to step down, amid growing calls for his resignation. Protesters continue to defy the military-imposed curfew. Thousands remain gathered in Cairo's Tahrir Square and hundreds have marched through Alexandria. Egyptian State TV has actually changed its stance and is now airing much more video of the protests, as seen in this still image from our broadcast:
9:26pm Protesters remain camped out in Tahrir Square from a variety of political and demographic groups. Despite the insecurity and danger prevalent in Egypt's capital, an Al Jazeera correspondent on the ground says that the sense of community feels like a "giant sleepover in the square in the middle of Cairo".
Case and point - Someone needs to tell them, eating gravel is bad for you!
Originally posted by Resurrectio
reply to post by 00nunya00
Gravel is one item that Israel DOES allow to enter Gaza...
Or is it the easiest and fastest to get? Heck... If you don't want to get sniped, don't go where the snipers are ... right? Makes sense right?
I guess I am just in defence mode for the US and Israel..
Somehow, someway... we got drug into this Egypt mess like we caused it..
Why can't you people just say it? Thousands of years ago, Muslim countries had Christians and Jews to blame for all of their problems.... It has become frowned upon to blame a religion. Seems like a simple solution to blame the country.. Christians = USA ... Israel = Jews... Say what ever you want..
The Egyptian army has said it would not use force against citizens staging protests to force President Hosni Mubarak to step down. In a statement on Monday it said "freedom of expression" was guaranteed to all citizens using peaceful means. It was the first such explicit confirmation by the army that it would not fire at demonstrators who have taken to the streets of Egypt and comes a day before before Tuesday's "march of millions" to mark the seventh day of the protests as anti-government sentiment reaches fever pitch.
"The presence of the army in the streets is for your sake and to ensure your safety and wellbeing. The armed forces will not resort to use of force against our great people," the army statement said.
"Your armed forces, who are aware of the legitimacy of your demands and are keen to assume their responsibility in protecting the nation and the citizens, affirms that freedom of expression through peaceful means is guaranteed to everybody.
Explicit confirmation comes before Tuesday's "march of millions" to force President Hosni Mubarak to step down.
Bloc calls for 'peaceful and open dialogue' between government and protesters who have 'legitimate grievances'.