[亞典波羅]

話晒佢而家都係被千夫所指先下台, 在上禮拜左右時間先話改革, 又係在民眾壓迫下先做.

佢在位30年真係白過, 之前咁多貪污都睇唔到?

[pigpig2000]

<<<他還對美國記者說，奧巴馬總統並沒有要他立即下台。

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又gone預內政???

[煩友]

為乜要對美國總統負責而唔係對人民負責?好彩佢唔對胡x塗負責

[pongyee]

有8000年歷史嘅 i-cup 人死哂咯，e+ 果d 係阿拉伯人。

[pongyee]

>> 真 正 豬 那 人 都 死 晒 啦

宗角太多人口，冇一個入侵嘅外族可以殺得哂。

真正嘅死唔哂，淨睇樣都知。

相反，古代 i-cup 嘅人口比阿拉伯少得多，所以應該冇得剩。

[pongyee]

>> 好 多 原 本 土 著

>> 都 5 G 俾 豬 那 人 趕 走 左 去 Bean


剛剛相反，我d 祖先由北面逃難南移。

[pongyee]

>> 當你睇完巴金嘅家、春、秋，你就知道支那人係點樣生存到呢家


幾十年前睇，已經睇到個頭標煙，佢lomo 覺民(?)做人做成咁，死左佢好過。呢個係反面教材，所以我唔會咁教仔。

今時今日偉大早角已是一孩天下，家春秋應該冇人有共鳴。

[pongyee]

oooops...............

[pongyee]

大乃E 呢？

[煩友]

中國人民知道又點?你估佢地夠薑作反

[pongyee]

哎吔，木巴乃黑唔等落台呀，i-cup 人民快d 返屋企，唔好上街呀，唔係又會死人呀...唔好冇事搞事，做返個順民啦...乖。

[panasg1]

六四戒嚴士兵讚埃及軍不向人民開槍「中國軍人應感慚愧」
－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－

2011年02月13日 生果日報


給六四戒嚴士兵讚．．．．．．．．．．
算不算恥辱
給一隻豬讚聰明，會有何感受！

[煩友]

CAIRO (Reuters) – Egypt's new military rulers, who have promised to hand power to civilians, faced impatient protesters on Sunday who want swift steps to prove their nation is set for democracy after Hosni Mubarak's overthrow.

In a bid to get Egypt working again, soldiers formed lines and moved in around protesters still in Cairo's Tahrir Square, at the heart of the capital, as traffic started flowing through the square for the first time in more than two weeks.

Protesters, who have vowed to stay in the square to hold the army to its commitments, chanted "Peacefully, peacefully" as the soldiers moved. A few resisted the line of troops and there was some pushing and shoving.

The military has given no timetable for the transition but says it is committed to civilian rule and democracy. A cabinet meeting, due later on Sunday, could provide some answers.

As Egypt celebrated the dawn of a new post-Mubarak era, the streets of central Cairo were still filled with euphoric crowds dancing to loud music and waving flags into the early hours of Sunday, more than 24 hours after Mubarak resigned.

On Sunday, shops will reopen and many will head back to work, with life expected to begin to return to normal after 18 days of protests that changed the course of Egypt's history.

Mubarak's toppling marked the beginning of a new, uncertain era in the Middle East where autocratic leaders fear Egypt's revolt could spill over into other parts of the oil-rich region.

Restoring order is a top priority. Tanks and troops have been guarding strategic buildings so far as police disappeared from the streets. Repairing police stations burned down during the protests is another urgent task.

"The army is the backbone of Egypt. Their solution is not to remove us from the square. They must respond to our demands," said a protester over loudspeakers as the army moved in.

"If the army does not fulfil our demands, our uprising and its measures will return stronger," said Safwat Hegazi, a protest leader. Organizers want the dissolution of parliament and the lifting of a 30-year-old state of emergency.

Some protest organizers were forming a Council of Trustees to defend the revolution and negotiate with the military.

CARNIVAL ATMOSPHERE

The carnival atmosphere in Cairo contrasted sharply with the tense and menacing atmosphere prior to Mubarak's downfall when soldiers with tanks manned checkpoints and vigilantes with machetes and big sticks guarded neighborhoods.

Brightly lit pleasure cruisers plied their trade on the Nile while horse-drawn carriages were back on the streets for intrepid sight-seers. Some people took photographs alongside smiling soldiers, and showed victory signs to each other.

Fashion and music shops reopened on Saturday night for the first time since the start of the crisis, and loud music reverberated through central Cairo all night.

Military leaders promised to honor Egypt's treaties, a message clearly aimed at easing concerns in Israel, which has a 1979 peace accord with Egypt, and in the United States, which considers that treaty the cornerstone of Middle East security.

U.S. President Barack Obama welcomed the announcement from military leaders that they were committed to a democratic civilian transition and would stand by Egypt's international obligations. Obama called the leaders of Britain, Jordan and Turkey on Saturday to discuss Egypt.

The new administration, keen to dissociate itself from Mubarak's old guard, said it was investigating accusations against the former prime minister, interior minister and information minister, state television reported.

Mubarak, 82, was believed to be at his residence in the Red Sea resort of Sharm el-Sheikh, his future unclear.

The events in Egypt sent shockwaves abroad. In Yemen, an anti-government protest was broken up on Saturday and in Algiers thousands of police stopped protesters from staging a march.

(Reporting by Samia Nakhoul, Edmund Blair, Marwa Awad, Yasmine Saleh, Dina Zayed, Shaimaa Fayed, Alexander Dziadosz, Sherine El Madany, Patrick Werr, Alistair Lyon, Tom Perry, Andrew Hammond, Jonathan Wright, Peter Millership and Alison Williams in Cairo and Christian Lowe in Algiers; Writing by Maria Golovnina)

http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20110213/wl_nm/us_egypt_276

[pigpig2000]

<<<U.S. President Barack Obama welcomed the announcement from military leaders that they were committed to a democratic civilian transition and would stand by Egypt's international obligations. Obama called the leaders of Britain, Jordan and Turkey on Saturday to discuss Egypt.

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又有duck搶 ^_^"

[qq809]

埃及人民正是表達對美國支持扶值嘅政府不滿，不要傀儡政府！