> "sunny" <ambon@...> wrote: > El Baradei bilang Hosni bisa tinggal > di Mesir dan demokrasi harus dibanggun > dalam 1 tahun baru pemilu.
Memang begitu kemauan El-Baradel agar dia punya kesempatan menjadi presiden. Tapi maunya Amerika dan rakyat Mesir berbeda, mereka berkeras Hosni Mubarak mundur sekarang juga tak perlu memikirkan penggantinya. Amerika dan Eropah menolak kemungkinan berkuasanya Ikhwanul Muslimin, kalo memang kemauan rakyat begitu biarlah mereka berkuasa selama dengan cara2 yang "demokratik". Iya... tentunya enggak mungkinlah Ikhwanul Muslimin bisa demokratik karena Islam itu anti-demokrasi dan anti-HAM. Tapi bukan begitu maksud Amerika dan Eropah, mereka yakin se-yakin2nya bahwa hanya Ikhwanul Muslimin saja yang bisa menghancurkan Mesir dari dalam negerinya sendiri tanpa dibantu Amerika dan Eropah. Begitulah, keinginan Amerika dan Eropah untuk menjerumuskan Mesir kedalam kekuasaan Ikhwanul Muslimin tidak diekspressikan dengan kata2 tapi cukup dengan politik membuka kesempatan kepada Ikhwanul Muslimin yang sudah siap menerima kekuasaan di Mesir. Ny. Muslim binti Muskitawati. > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Jusfiq > To: [email protected] > Sent: Sunday, February 06, 2011 11:29 AM > Subject: [proletar] Aljazeera: Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt talks > > > > Oposisi mulai retak? > > Ikhwanul Muslimin sudah mau berunding dan TIDAK meminta Mubarak segera > turun. > > > Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt talks > Opposition group says it is sticking to the protesters' main condition that > Hosni Mubarak step down. > > Last Modified: 06 Feb 2011 09:01 GMT > > Egypt's PM says stability returning, though protesters continue to demand > president's resignation [Al Jazeera] > > Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood has said it will hold talks with the government > aimed at ending the country's political crisis. > > As pro-democracy protests entered the 13th day on Sunday, the opposition > group said it is meeting with Omar Suleiman, Egypt's vice president, to press > its "legitimate and just demands''. > > Mohammed Mursi, a senior Brotherhood leader, said the group is sticking to > the protesters' main condition that President Hosni Mubarak step down. > > "We have decided to engage in a round of dialogue to ascertain the > seriousness of officials towards the demands of the people and their > willingness to respond to them," a Brotherhood spokesman said. > > Egyptian state television said Suleiman began meetings with prominent > independent and mainstream opposition figures on Saturday to go through the > options, which centre on how to ensure free and fair presidential elections > while sticking to the constitution. > > The proposal being promoted by a group of Egyptians calling itself the "The > Council of Wise Men" involves Suleiman assuming presidential powers for an > interim period pending elections. > > But some opposition figures argue that would mean the next presidential > election would be held under the same unfair conditions as in previous years. > They want to first form a new parliament to change the constitution to pave > the way for a presidential vote that is democratic. > > 'Highly significant' > > An Al Jazeera's correspondent in Cairo said the Brotherhood joining the > talks is "highly significant". > > "They are interested in talking about the resignation of president > Mubarak," he said. "They want parliament resolved, they want those > responsible for violence of the last few days put on trial ... and wanting to > be able to peacefully protest." > > Al Jazeera's correspondent in Alexandria, one of the Muslim Brotherhood's > strongholds, says many people are surprised by the group's decision to enter > talks. > > He said it's a major concession that might be seen as a "weakness" that the > Brotherhood didn't hold on to it's previous statement that it wouldn't join > negotiations until Mubarak resigns. > Click here for more on Al Jazeera's special coverage > > The president on Tuesday said he would not seek re-election in September. > > However, Cherif Bassiouni, president of the Egyptian American Society and a > former UN human rights expert, said the Muslim Brotherhood has already proved > itself to be a responsible participant in Egypt's legislative process. > > "They participated in the 2005 legislative elections. They elected 88 > members to the parliament. So they've had a role in the secular parliament." > > Protesters in Cairo's Tahrir Square and in many Egyptian cities are staging > a march on Sunday to commemorate what they described as "Day of Martyrs". > > Muslims will also hold a prayer for victims of the uprising, protesters > said. > > The renewed demonstrations come as the government aimed to get people back > to work with banks and businesses reopening, in the first clear test of how > far protesters can keep up the momentum to topple the government. > > Al Jazeera's correspondent in the capital said the scene in Tahrir was > relatively calm shortly before dawn on Sunday in what has become a "tent > city". > > "It's generally been a quiet day, though there have been sporadic moments > of excitement amongst the protesters. At one moment the army was placed in > between two groups who were chanting rival slogans at each other. > > "But it's relatively peaceful now, and they're hunkered in and around what > has become an enormous tent city.". > > The news of the Muslim Brotherhood joining the talks came as protesters > vowed not to back down in their demand for Mubarak to step down and end his > nearly 30-year-rule. > > "They are steadfast and very sure in their aims and refuse to move," our > correspondent in Cairo said. "But certainly we haven't seen the massive > numbers that we've seen before." > > "We have to be steady to topple the government," Ahmed Abdel Moneim, a > 22-year-old student who has been sleeping in the square for days, said. > > "The French Revolution took a very long time so the people could eventually > get their rights. ... If we have to spend our life to get rid of Mubarak, we > will." > > Political wrangling > > Despite the demonstrations, the Egyptian president has remained defiant, > refusing to step down immediately, as per the protesters' demands. > > However, the leadership of Mubarak's ruling National Democratic Party (NDP) > resigned en masse on Saturday, according to state television. > > Opposition Demands > > Hosni Mubarak must go > Dissolve parliament > Lift state of emergency > Transitional unity cabinet > Constitutional amendments > Fair and transparent trials > > Hossam Badrawi has been appointed the new secretary-general of the party, > replacing Safwat El-Sherif, a Mubarak loyalist, in that post. Badrawi, seen > by many as a liberal voice in the NDP, will also replace Gamal Mubarak, Hosni > Mubarak's son, as head of the party's policies bureau. > > Other new appointees include: Dr Mohamed Ragah Ahmed, Dr Mohamed Ahmed Abd > El-Illah, Maged Mahmoud Younes El-Shirbiny, Mohamed Ahmed Abd El-Salam Hebah > and Dr Mohamed Mostafa Kamal, according to an NDP press release. > > Officials in the administration of Barack Obama, the US president, welcomed > the resignation of Gamal Mubarak, terming it a "positive" move. > > But the administration has continued to insist upon an orderly and peaceful > transition in Egypt. > > Frank Wisner, who has acted as an envoy for Obama by carrying a message to > Mubarak, said on Saturday that the Egyptian president "must stay in office to > steer" a process of gathering "national consensus around the preconditions" > for the way forward. > > PJ Crowley, the US state department's spokesman, has said, however, that > Wisner was speaking as a private citizen, and that his views did not > represent those of the US government. > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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