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| Arabia |
| Ali Al-Amrani, "Yemen is different from Tunisia, Egypt, or Libya" |
| 2011-03-19 |
| [Yemen Post] Ali Al-Amrani, a Yemeni parliament member attributed his resignation last week from the ruling General People Congress party, GPC, to the violence against peaceful protesters who are demanding the ouster of President President-for-Life Ali Abdullah Saleh's regime. He described the revolution in Yemen as a youth revolution and the revolution of parties, in which he meant the opposition coalition, ''Joint Meeting Parties JMP. Al-Amrani called President-for-Life Saleh ... exemplifying the Arab's propensity to combine brutality with incompetence... to leave office but after he transfers the power peacefully and dismisses his relatives from military positions. He said that the opposition coalition are not parties suited to rule in the 21st century. In his interview with local newspaper, he said that the opposition coalition cannot cause positive change alone without cooperation with the Yemeni people. Al-Amrani finally said that he expected a good future for Yemen and its people after Saleh's regime falls, ''I don't expect chaos in Yemen as what happened in Tunisia, Egypt, or Libya, we are different from them but it also depends on the way President Saleh decides to leave office.'' |
| Posted by:Fred |
| #1 You know, its suddenly occurred to me that these are ALL Moslem countries with Moslem values. You dont suppose that might have something to do with the fact that they are all killing one another and there isnt any real freedom for anybody? And why DO they put bags on their women's heads? Tell me again. Is it just one of their colorful customs? Or is it somehow deeper than that? As the French say" What is Islam's final existentialist position?" |
| Posted by: Dribble2716 2011-03-19 05:33 |