Saturday, January 29, 2011

How Long Is Pc Mayonaisse Good For

Egypt and the Arab world will never be the same

If anyone still had doubts about radical change in these hours is looming in Egypt and, consequently, much of the Arab political world, without a shadow of doubt has been refuted by the progress of the revolt, but even more so by the numerous releases coming from the U.S. government. Before Obama himself, then the secretary of state in Clinton these days have wanted to study precisely the evolution of the situation to define a strategy that does not preclude their dialogue with the new spreads, irreversibly, in the largest and important Arab country. Wait tactical choice to avoid a fatal political own goal, in my opinion, is looming as the President of the United States in its tax reform and urged Mubarak to grant more rights, revealing a line che voleva il vecchio faraone, benchè indebolito, ancora protagonista della scena politica egiziana. E' di queste ore però il comunicato del Dipartimento di stato che recita: "siamo con il popolo"; scelta di campo ovvia, dato che è ormai lampante che qualsiasi sia il futuro dell'Egitto sarà di per certo libero da Mubarak.

L'Italia in tutto ciò tace. La possibilità di riacquistare il suo naturale ruolo di cerniera tra l'Europa e il basso Mediterraneo, scenario auspicabile data la totale perdita di influenza internazionale patita dal nostro paese in questi ultimi decenni, annaspa tra il "puttanaio di Arcore" e il nuovo ruolo di postino internazionale, svolto dal nostro ministro degli esteri, Frattini, Montecarlo involved in the business that sees the president of the Chamber Fini. The line of our government, given the relationship between Berlusconi and Mubarak and the apparent inability to deal with more than be the prblem of the premier, is full support for the Egyptian dictator. On the other hand between Gaddafi Berlusconi, Putin and Mubarak is in good company and just like the old Pharaoh to become unstuck from the chair do not think so. But what will happen once, hopefully soon, that Egypt will have a new government and they will resume diplomatic and economic relations with the north African country? Boohh!! We hope that Mr Berlusconi is no longer there so we can say that it was his fault and that we did not know nothing. Seriously, we will lose again, the train that we could return to the center of the international scene, pace of those who argues that in recent years if there is one thing that Berlusconi has made good it is in foreign policy, where there need is to invite you to put Villa Certosa Kim Jong il and also are full.

That said, these five-day blaze Egyptian something you can already get: In addition to the manifest destiny of Mubarak, Ben Ali on the other hand, we can be sure will sell life dearly but will eventually be ousted, the scenario more complicated to be painted is the later. There will be a secular government? Theocratic? Al Qaeda influence on fate of the country? The dam secular in the Arab world is falling apart and some Western countries make no secret of doing under starsela fear. But we must make a necessary distinction between the Muslim Brotherhood, the largest party-inspired Islamic fundamentalists and Al Qaeda: the former have renounced violence and are a political force that draws the model more turkish than to Iran with Al Qaeda that in some cases is actually an obstacle to their ascension to the ruling party. Inquest years have been repressed in every way, even if the scheme was unable to delete them, indeed, hiding in the movim ent has been strengthened and it is the next generation that grew up under Mubarak's repression, not wanting to wait patiently for a transition driven. You see the horizon after many years the opportunity to break the bank and lead the country and impatiently why this happens. Do not forget, however, that Egypt is a country with political rather diverse, consisting of several forces: communists, social democrats and theocratic fundamentalist drift is not at all obvious, perhaps the least likely. The Egyptian people are not struggling to be oppressed by a new totalitarian rule and need to swear that they will accept new despots. moreover, the West with his usual hypocrisy has always supported the dictators who promise a different bank alla deriva integralista, fregandosene allegramente dei diritti civili e del benessere dei popoli sottomessi. L'importante era non far passare i turchi a Lepanto. Ma allora come si giustificano dieci anni di guerre fatte, come fosse un'operazione di marketing commerciale, per esportare la democrazia. Se è questa democrazia che vogliamo esportare, che dice bene noi affanculo gli altri, beh, allora forse fanno bene ad insorgere in Affghanistan e Iraq. La verità è che l'occidente fà solo i suoi interessi. E allora finiamola con questa odiosa ipocrisia, diciamolo: non ci frega chi mettete al potere, l'importante è che ci garantite petrolio, fronttere sicure contro l'immigrazione clandestina e pace per Israele. In sintesi non è questo we seek, we in the West?

Friday, January 28, 2011

What Is Leakage Heart Valves

The flame that burns the Mediterranean


For days now the entire media landscape Italian, and consequently the public, are fully, fairly boring and stubbornly focused on private matters and are not of "our" president Minister, Silvio Berlusconi. The newspapers, news broadcasts and so-called in-depth political whose only common denominator the interception of conversations between the components of the grotesque sleazy pimps and Berlusconi's harem and, alas, are not eunuchs who run it. The poverty of this view is obvious, but even more so when one considers that a few miles from our shores, on the shores of that Mediterranean incubator, cradle of our civilization and tutor at the same time you're playing a game historically decisive for the fate of the entire theater. A few scraps of news, at most a couple of pages of newspaper and hints the radio are all the coverage given by our media to the blaze that is spreading in nord'Africa and began to burn even the consciousness of Yemen, a country historically stable politically because ultra-repressive. After this brief but necessary introduction, I'd like to share with the (few) readers of this blog enthusiasm, fibrillation and interest for those who must have had Arab history as the revolutions of 2011, which closely resembles the events that arose in Europe at the change-too-distant 1848. Let me be clear, my enthusiasm and my excitement is indeed no not caused by blood flowing unfortunately and inevitably flowing on the streets, nor the prospect that the head of some despot of these countries hang from the gallows, I think that this is inevitable and inextricably part of the corollary of events that accompany a revolution. The happiness I feel when I see those places filled with people is due instead to the feeling that finally the people of countries that, on paper, call themselves democrats, maybe not all at once, to obtain the long-awaited participation in public affairs in the West should be granted. Not that democracy is for sure the panacea for all evil, but so much so, that still passes the convent of the best devised by man to administer.

The Mediterranean in revolt: against decades of dictatorship and parasitic hypocritical, untenable against a social situation, against the disappointment caused by the knowledge that land rich in resources are picked clean by vultures just hungry and against a West that, behind the flag now worn in the war on terrorism, has covered the crimes and abuses of various Ben Ali, Mubarack, Bouteflika, Saleh, strengthened by the support that Gaddafi and Assad in the first place Americans have yet to flourish undisturbed, against a population hungry for food and progress, and finally decided to break the banks of underdevelopment in which it was forced. If playing back the comments of Western leaders to the work of any of the above gentlemen, you realize how terribly false the values \u200b\u200bthat inform a decade from now the epic fight against terrorism. In these hours of course their concern is all directed at what will happen once ousted their standard-bearers of Arab secularism. Sure, put aside a good chance that Mubarak's Egypt, the largest and most important Arab country, home of the most influential Islamic university and the first Muslim-inspired political party, fall into the hands of fundamentalists. But if this were to happen, first should be criticized for their countries all along the thirty years of his reign or allowed the Pharaoh to keep in ignorance and poverty in much of the population and to suppress without brake any hint of opposition or change, thus creating the ideal nutrient solution for the expansion of the virus of radical Islam, then that is nothing but the virus of extreme resentment towards some of the world that enjoys privileges denied to them. The proof of this is given by Tunisia, the country that paved the way to all the demands of these days: in the country where only a few days ago ruled Ben Ali, in spite of everything there is a high school completion rate, a good number of graduates and therefore a considerable mass of people who can think for themselves, which previously did not allow any political party and no religious movement to put the hat on their revolution. Why education does not always mean loss of their traditional culture and westernization.

A spontaneous and conscious like that, exceptionally in contemporary art, is demanding more rights and more prosperity in all countries of North Africa is something new and wonderful. Just like in Europe in 1848 when it seemed that everything could happen and people down the streets of most of the capitals of the old continent to demand change that for many countries, unfortunately, came only after many decades. Today, however, the information on the network run fast, and that we are seeing is the first call to the international outcry quasin occurred exclusively on the Internet. It 's more difficult for those in power to control a network of contacts so extensive compared to a few newspapers and TV. Power of modernity, and the good side of the net. Twitter and other social networks are flocking to the comments and appeals not to give ordinary citizens and intellectuals, are usvcire pictures and news about police behavior in the demonstrations, have been meeting sul prossimo assembramento che poi diventerà un nuovo corteo. Una vera e propria dimostrazione di come spesso i governati siano ben più avanti dei propri governanti che non riescono in nessun modo a sedare la protesta. Spero che tutto ciò continui, se non alro per spronare coloro che governano i paesi in questione a fare concessioni sempre più alte e per arrivare al più presto ad una forma di governo non dispotico e partecipato.

E come non paragonare , o meglio, mettere in relazione ciò che sta accadendo per le strade di Tunisi, Algeri, il Cairo, Beirut, Tripoli, Damasco e San'a con gli avvenimenti che in autunno hanno riempito le piazze delle più grandi città europee come Londra, Parigi, Roma e Atene. Da una parte si lotta per la vita e per iniziare a contare, mentre dall'altra si lotta per contare di più, ma dall'alto al basso Mediterraneo fino ad arrivare al mare del nord la vampa è ben viva e rischia finalmente di incendiare le coscenze del nuovo millennio, purtroppo iniziato con l'11 settembre e la lotta al terrorismo.