Orang kafir (kata Yesus anak wedus) masih di Afghan, Libya, maupun Irak. Dulu biamgnya si Kristen Bush --- In [email protected], "pemerhatidunia" <pemerhatidunia@...> wrote: > > Sebentar lagi Yemen jadi Somalia, dikuasai Islam garis keras, bangkrut, menutup diri, bunuh diri, lalu jadi rampok dan teroris > > sampai kapan sistem ajaran islam ini mengaduk-aduk dunia dalam kekerasan dan sampai kapan ALLAH MINTA KURBAN TUMBAL NYAWA MANUSIA TANPA BELAS KASIHAN MENYURUH MANUSIA BERPERANG ???????? > > > VOANews.com > blank > Voice of America ® > > Yemen Fighting Intensifies on More Fronts , At Least 20 Killed > Middle East In Transition > Elizabeth Arrott | Cairo May 30, 2011 > Anti-government protesters carry a wounded fellow protester during clashes with police in the southern Yemeni city of Taiz, May 29, 2011 > Photo: Reuters > > Anti-government protesters carry a wounded fellow protester during clashes with police in the southern Yemeni city of Taiz, May 29, 2011 > Share This > > Related Articles > > * Yemen Opposition Accuses President of Handing City to al-Qaida > * Yemen President, Tribal Chief Agree to End Clashes > * Analysts: Fighting in Yemen Tilts Country Toward Civil War > > Witnesses in the southern Yemeni city Taiz say at least 20 people have been killed when troops broke up an anti-government demonstration, while in nearby Zinjibar, government forces are trying to regroup after being routed by militants. > > Witnesses report an air attack against militant positions in Zinjibar, after a deadly ambush of government troops outside the city. > > Militants continue to hold key buildings in Zinjibar, Yemen's third largest city, which government troops abandoned in recent days. > > The militants say they want to establish an Islamist emirate, and the government accuses them of having ties to the local terror affiliate, al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula. > > Opponents of President Ali Abdullah Saleh accuse him of deliberately surrendering the city to show what he argues would be the alternative to his rule. > > But others in the area say the militants do not have al-Qaida ties and question the idea of deliberate abandonment. > > Never a tightly-knit country - torn by tribal, Islamist and now openly-expressed political divides - Yemen in the past week has edged closer to civil war as the fighting spread on several fronts. > > Protesters in Taiz, also in the southwest, say government troops fired live ammunition in a pre-dawn raid Monday to clear a central square, the scene of demonstrations against Saleh since February. > > Hospital sources say scores of other people were wounded in the attack, in which troops are also said to have set fire to tents in the protesters' encampment. > > And in the capital Sana'a, fighting was heard after a truce was supposed to have ended street battles between government troops and members of the Hashid tribal federation, the nation's strongest. > > Saleh, who protesters and other opponents want out after nearly 33 years of rule, is also suffering from military defections. > > Former Defense Minister Abdullah Ali Aleiwa Sunday called on other military elements to abandon allegiance to Saleh. But he also asked that the institutions of the government be preserved. > > That effort to have the president step down, but keep the workings of the government intact is likewise a key goal of regional and international efforts to resolve the crisis. > > Long-time allies Saudi Arabia, leading a Gulf Cooperation Council initiative, and the United States have been urging Saleh to leave power. > > But the president has three times backed out of a GCC deal that would see a transition to more representative power, most recently a week ago. > > "He is now embattled from all directions and he is looking for a way out of course. There is a lot of pressure on him to step down. But he is, I want to say, he is that shrewd political survivor who can use all the possible cards," said Nasser Arrabiyee, Yemeni writer and political analyst in Sana'a. > > Saleh's favorite card is the threat of anarchy that would follow in his wake. But with each passing day, as unrest engulfs more segments and more areas of the nation even as he remains in power, the value of that card appears to diminish. > > > Follow our Middle East reports on Twitter > and discuss them on our Facebook page. > > * Email > * Print > * Comments > > Comments (6) > 30-05-2011 > > Well, it seems that Yemeni people is not as lucky as Libya people to get NATO's help. The rebels here also did not ask no No-fly-zone or air strike. > 30-05-2011 hamad part 1 of 3 (Oman) > > Ali Saleh and Gaddafi have made the plea of Al-Qaida so silly and ridiculous . After assuming killing of Bin Laden , may fake masks will fell down rapidly . Saleh is struggling to attribute all those turbulence to Al-Qaida members in order to justify his crackdown on peaceful protesters . What make me feel upset is the slack reaction of US and UN compared to their reaction forward Syria . > 30-05-2011 hamad part 2 of 3 (Oman) > > The real human rights and democracy idem have been disclosed when Netanyahu lectured in front congress boldly . I agree with Miss. Bernardine Dohrn that US policy failed to be impartial while it is dealing with Arab uprising but I think the main reason of this failed policy is that US politicians can not take their own decisions without permission of their vital ally which has complicated the situation and led vulnerable Christians Americans and Arab nations to brink of explosion . > 30-05-2011 hamad part 3 of 3 (Oman) > > Even US security is not that much important compared to security of their vital costly ally . Look at what is happening in Texans when its residents ( Original Americans but not Extremists Jews ) opposed TSA Tyranny , they were threatened to be posed fight blockade and prevent them from traveling . What a security ! Not only that , FEMA camps have been already prepared to cope with any impending revolt because they knew that vulnerable Americans have reached to cutting edge of patience . > 30-05-2011 Yamani (Yemen) > > ِِِِAll Yemeni people know well that President Saleh is the leader of Al Qaida in Yemen, what proves that is his ability to move and activate them when he is in crisis. > 30-05-2011 > > This problem should have been solved ages ago. Doors have closed and the fears of AQ are nothing more than self fulfilling prophecy. A bad situation that will strengthen Iran (my enemy's, enemy is my ally. Saudi Arabia is at a much greater threat regardless of uprising within the kingdom. A wise man knows when to act and when not to a clever man knows neither. Watch, I am rarely wrong. > Post Your Comment > * Required > Your Name (Optional) > Your Country (Optional) > Your Message (Limit 500 characters)* > Submit > By using this form you agree to the following: All comments will be reviewed before posting. Be aware - not all submissions will be posted. VOA has the right to use your comments worldwide in any VOA produced media. Terms & Conditions > > * Email This Article > * Print This Article > * Comment on This Article > > Latest Middle East News > > * South Africa's Zuma in Libya to Try to Broker Cease-Fire 30 min. ago > * Iranian Diplomat Leaves Egypt After Spy Allegations 1 hour ago > * Witnesses Say Yemeni Troops Kill 20 Protesters 4 hrs ago > * South Africa's Zuma Set to Broker Libya Cease-Fire Talks 7 hrs ago > * Yemeni Troops Battle Islamist Militants for Southern Town 8 hrs ago > > [More...] > Poll > Do you think there ever will be an independent Palestinian state living in peace and side by side with Israel? > Yes No Not sure Vote > See how others have voted » > Protests in Mideast, N. 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Buzz > * > > Related Articles > > * Yemen Opposition Accuses President of Handing City to al-Qaida > * Yemen President, Tribal Chief Agree to End Clashes > * Analysts: Fighting in Yemen Tilts Country Toward Civil War > > Witnesses in the southern Yemeni city Taiz say at least 20 people have been killed when troops broke up an anti-government demonstration, while in nearby Zinjibar, government forces are trying to regroup after being routed by militants. > > Witnesses report an air attack against militant positions in Zinjibar, after a deadly ambush of government troops outside the city. > > Militants continue to hold key buildings in Zinjibar, Yemen's third largest city, which government troops abandoned in recent days. > > The militants say they want to establish an Islamist emirate, and the government accuses them of having ties to the local terror affiliate, al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula. > > Opponents of President Ali Abdullah Saleh accuse him of deliberately surrendering the city to show what he argues would be the alternative to his rule. > > But others in the area say the militants do not have al-Qaida ties and question the idea of deliberate abandonment. > > Never a tightly-knit country - torn by tribal, Islamist and now openly-expressed political divides - Yemen in the past week has edged closer to civil war as the fighting spread on several fronts. > > Protesters in Taiz, also in the southwest, say government troops fired live ammunition in a pre-dawn raid Monday to clear a central square, the scene of demonstrations against Saleh since February. > > Hospital sources say scores of other people were wounded in the attack, in which troops are also said to have set fire to tents in the protesters' encampment. > > And in the capital Sana'a, fighting was heard after a truce was supposed to have ended street battles between government troops and members of the Hashid tribal federation, the nation's strongest. > > Saleh, who protesters and other opponents want out after nearly 33 years of rule, is also suffering from military defections. > > Former Defense Minister Abdullah Ali Aleiwa Sunday called on other military elements to abandon allegiance to Saleh. But he also asked that the institutions of the government be preserved. > > That effort to have the president step down, but keep the workings of the government intact is likewise a key goal of regional and international efforts to resolve the crisis. > > Long-time allies Saudi Arabia, leading a Gulf Cooperation Council initiative, and the United States have been urging Saleh to leave power. > > But the president has three times backed out of a GCC deal that would see a transition to more representative power, most recently a week ago. > > "He is now embattled from all directions and he is looking for a way out of course. There is a lot of pressure on him to step down. But he is, I want to say, he is that shrewd political survivor who can use all the possible cards," said Nasser Arrabiyee, Yemeni writer and political analyst in Sana'a. > > Saleh's favorite card is the threat of anarchy that would follow in his wake. But with each passing day, as unrest engulfs more segments and more areas of the nation even as he remains in power, the value of that card appears to diminish. > > > Follow our Middle East reports on Twitter > and discuss them on our Facebook page. > > * Email > * Print > * Comments > > Comments (6) > 30-05-2011 > > Well, it seems that Yemeni people is not as lucky as Libya people to get NATO's help. The rebels here also did not ask no No-fly-zone or air strike. > 30-05-2011 hamad part 1 of 3 (Oman) > > Ali Saleh and Gaddafi have made the plea of Al-Qaida so silly and ridiculous . After assuming killing of Bin Laden , may fake masks will fell down rapidly . Saleh is struggling to attribute all those turbulence to Al-Qaida members in order to justify his crackdown on peaceful protesters . What make me feel upset is the slack reaction of US and UN compared to their reaction forward Syria . > 30-05-2011 hamad part 2 of 3 (Oman) > > The real human rights and democracy idem have been disclosed when Netanyahu lectured in front congress boldly . I agree with Miss. Bernardine Dohrn that US policy failed to be impartial while it is dealing with Arab uprising but I think the main reason of this failed policy is that US politicians can not take their own decisions without permission of their vital ally which has complicated the situation and led vulnerable Christians Americans and Arab nations to brink of explosion . > 30-05-2011 hamad part 3 of 3 (Oman) > > Even US security is not that much important compared to security of their vital costly ally . Look at what is happening in Texans when its residents ( Original Americans but not Extremists Jews ) opposed TSA Tyranny , they were threatened to be posed fight blockade and prevent them from traveling . What a security ! Not only that , FEMA camps have been already prepared to cope with any impending revolt because they knew that vulnerable Americans have reached to cutting edge of patience . > 30-05-2011 Yamani (Yemen) > > ِِِِAll Yemeni people know well that President Saleh is the leader of Al Qaida in Yemen, what proves that is his ability to move and activate them when he is in crisis. > 30-05-2011 > > This problem should have been solved ages ago. Doors have closed and the fears of AQ are nothing more than self fulfilling prophecy. A bad situation that will strengthen Iran (my enemy's, enemy is my ally. Saudi Arabia is at a much greater threat regardless of uprising within the kingdom. A wise man knows when to act and when not to a clever man knows neither. Watch, I am rarely wrong. > Post Your Comment > * Required > Your Name (Optional) > Your Country (Optional) > Your Message (Limit 500 characters)* > Submit > By using this form you agree to the following: All comments will be reviewed before posting. Be aware - not all submissions will be posted. VOA has the right to use your comments worldwide in any VOA produced media. Terms & Conditions > > * Email This Article > * Print This Article > * Comment on This Article > > Latest Middle East News > > * South Africa's Zuma in Libya to Try to Broker Cease-Fire 30 min. ago > * Iranian Diplomat Leaves Egypt After Spy Allegations 1 hour ago > * Witnesses Say Yemeni Troops Kill 20 Protesters 4 hrs ago > * South Africa's Zuma Set to Broker Libya Cease-Fire Talks 7 hrs ago > * Yemeni Troops Battle Islamist Militants for Southern Town 8 hrs ago > > [More...] > Poll > Do you think there ever will be an independent Palestinian state living in peace and side by side with Israel? > Yes No Not sure Vote > See how others have voted » > Protests in Mideast, N. Africa > > In-depth coverage of political crisis in the region > Read more » > Middle East Monitor > > Find out about our daily radio program with the latest regional news > Learn more » > > Mideast News in Other Languages > > > Read Middle Eastern News in Other VOA Languages > VOANews.com > > * VOANews: > * News > * Programs > * Video > * Learning English > * Archive > > * Web Services: > * Podcasts > * RSS > * Mobile > * Newsletter > * Webcasts > > * About VOANews.com: > * Terms of Use and Privacy Notice > * Broadcasting Board of Governors > * Inside VOA > * FAQs > * Contact VOANews > * Job Opportunities >
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