The dawn of freedom in Yemen and Algeria is emerging. Revolution continue. A new era in which the people are the masters of their own destiny is on the horizon. The Pharaoh across the region are trembling in fear!!!!
Yemen is likely to be the third candidate for overthrowing dictatorship after Tunisia and Egypt. There have been continued protests since mid-January in various parts of the country. In Yemen, the situation is on the brink of massive explosion. Thousands of Yemenis are currently demonstrating in a number of cities, especially Sanaa, Aden, and Taiz. it seems that these demonstrations are the throes for a revolution underway. The position of the Joint Meeting parties (JMP)has contributed to the delay of massive protests as they stress dialogue and peaceful negotiations, especially due to the unique situation in Yemen where a population of about 23 million possess 60 million pieces of weapons according to estimates of international organizations. All indicators reveal the feasibility of revolution, however. On sunday, Feb, 13, the reaffirmation of the JMP to initiate dialogue carries within its folds daring demands, demanding serious and gigantic steps of reform from the president if he is to avoid the fate of ben Ali and Mubarak (the declaration hints).
More significantly, the regime has fallen to the temptation to suppress peaceful marches and demonstrations by force, including acts of beating and aggression against the demonstrators, a development which is likely to lead to the escalation of the situation. This is an important development that would put the events in Yemen on the track of Tunisia and Egypt. Just today (Sunday morning), some prominent activists have been injured as a result of being hit by the security forces in the capital city, Sanaa. These are female activist Samia Al-Aghbary and Maizar aljunaid, the MB S. Hashid. Samia's injury was the harshest as she was hit by sticks on the head and was hospitalized as a result. We have to still wait and see what the coming few days have in store, especially as the declaration of the JMP seems to hint at the inevitability of revolution if the demands laid down in the declaration are not endorsed by the regime within this week.
Finally, Thank you, Prof., for your enlightening articles. My best wishes.
It is very sad that very little attention is paid to the Yemeni revolution in the media. Yemen is the third candidate for overthrowing dictatorship after Tunisia and Egypt. There have been continued protests since mid-January in various parts of the country. These have not received the due attention. In Yemen, the situation is on the brink of massive explosion. Thousands of Yemenis are currently demonstrating in a number of cities, including Sanaa, Aden, Taiz, Mareb, etc. The revolution is underway. Its massive explosion is only delayed by the nebulous position of the opposition represented by the Joint Meeting parties (JMP). All Indicators reveal the feasibility of revolution. More significantly, the regime has fallen to the temptation to suppress peaceful marches and demonstrations by force, including firing live bullets at the demonstrators, a development which is likely to lead to the escalation of the demonstrations. This is an important development that would put the events in Yemen on the track of Tunisia and Egypt. Just today (Sunday morning), two prominent activists have been injured as a result of being shot by the police in the capital city, Sanaa. These are female activist Samia Al-Aghbary and Maizar aljunaid. Samia is now in hospital.
Hope that the Yemeni revolution will get the attention of all freedom-loving people and the media around the world. Thank you, Prof., for your enlightening articles. My best wishes.
The dawn of freedom in Yemen and Algeria is emerging. Revolution continue. A new era in which the people are the masters of their own destiny is on the horizon. The Pharaoh across the region are trembling in fear!!!!
Yemen is likely to be the third candidate for overthrowing dictatorship after Tunisia and Egypt. There have been continued protests since mid-January in various parts of the country. In Yemen, the situation is on the brink of massive explosion. Thousands of Yemenis are currently demonstrating in a number of cities, especially Sanaa, Aden, and Taiz. it seems that these demonstrations are the throes for a revolution underway. The position of the Joint Meeting parties (JMP)has contributed to the delay of massive protests as they stress dialogue and peaceful negotiations, especially due to the unique situation in Yemen where a population of about 23 million possess 60 million pieces of weapons according to estimates of international organizations. All indicators reveal the feasibility of revolution, however. On sunday, Feb, 13, the reaffirmation of the JMP to initiate dialogue carries within its folds daring demands, demanding serious and gigantic steps of reform from the president if he is to avoid the fate of ben Ali and Mubarak (the declaration hints).
More significantly, the regime has fallen to the temptation to suppress peaceful marches and demonstrations by force, including acts of beating and aggression against the demonstrators, a development which is likely to lead to the escalation of the situation. This is an important development that would put the events in Yemen on the track of Tunisia and Egypt. Just today (Sunday morning), some prominent activists have been injured as a result of being hit by the security forces in the capital city, Sanaa. These are female activist Samia Al-Aghbary and Maizar aljunaid, the MB S. Hashid. Samia's injury was the harshest as she was hit by sticks on the head and was hospitalized as a result. We have to still wait and see what the coming few days have in store, especially as the declaration of the JMP seems to hint at the inevitability of revolution if the demands laid down in the declaration are not endorsed by the regime within this week.
Finally, Thank you, Prof., for your enlightening articles. My best wishes.
It is very sad that very little attention is paid to the Yemeni revolution in the media. Yemen is the third candidate for overthrowing dictatorship after Tunisia and Egypt. There have been continued protests since mid-January in various parts of the country. These have not received the due attention. In Yemen, the situation is on the brink of massive explosion. Thousands of Yemenis are currently demonstrating in a number of cities, including Sanaa, Aden, Taiz, Mareb, etc. The revolution is underway. Its massive explosion is only delayed by the nebulous position of the opposition represented by the Joint Meeting parties (JMP). All Indicators reveal the feasibility of revolution. More significantly, the regime has fallen to the temptation to suppress peaceful marches and demonstrations by force, including firing live bullets at the demonstrators, a development which is likely to lead to the escalation of the demonstrations. This is an important development that would put the events in Yemen on the track of Tunisia and Egypt. Just today (Sunday morning), two prominent activists have been injured as a result of being shot by the police in the capital city, Sanaa. These are female activist Samia Al-Aghbary and Maizar aljunaid. Samia is now in hospital.
Hope that the Yemeni revolution will get the attention of all freedom-loving people and the media around the world. Thank you, Prof., for your enlightening articles. My best wishes.