| 13 months ago :: Jun 27, 2012 - 3:36PM #11 | |
>>>>>>>> Well, do understand that people of Israel's neighbors do not share your love for Israel. As long this type of statement does not come from anyone with responsibilities, we can ignore them. They waited around 70 years for this and I am going to study them a little more before I formulate an educated opinion of them. So far Mursi started well. He want to address the people who opposed him in recent election and it is a good start. I hope he continue to use wisdom and fairness in his future steps. He said he will respect peace treaty with Israel as well. |
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| 13 months ago :: Jun 27, 2012 - 3:50PM #12 | |
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As long this type of statement does not come from anyone with responsibilities, we can ignore them.
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| 13 months ago :: Jun 29, 2012 - 3:34PM #13 | |
>>>>>>> Nope.
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| 13 months ago :: Jun 30, 2012 - 2:43PM #14 | |
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Going back to the topic. Allow me to share the latest update on Egypt's march towards democracy...
Brotherhood's Mursi sworn in as Egyptian president Field Marshal Tantawi shook the hand of the new Egyptian president after saluting him |
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| 13 months ago :: Jun 30, 2012 - 3:18PM #15 | |
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Just another way you can tell that the Muslim Brotherhood is unchanged and unrepentant. They want the US to release terrorists. full article: www.timesofisrael.com/ny-mayor-opposes-m... |
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| 13 months ago :: Jun 30, 2012 - 8:58PM #16 | |
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Am I correct in thinking that there are some here who believe that Muslim nations cannot become democracies unless they have approval from Americans and Israelis? I'm sorry but it doesn't work that way. Instead of condemning the Muslim Brotherhood, who the Egyptians obviously want to see in some kind of power, we must ask the more pertinent question why do Muslim nations vote in parties such as Hamas and MB? The answer lies in the heart of American and Israeli policy, i.e. intransigience. If you don't want Muslims voting in these parties, change your foreign policy and strengthen the moderate position. |
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| 13 months ago :: Jun 30, 2012 - 9:50PM #17 | |
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KS The internal politics of any particular Arab country have little or nothing to do with the US or Israel or the policies of the US or Israel. The internal politics of Arab countries also do not include anything approaching moderation or moderate political parties. Good luck finding a "moderate". Neither of the final candidates for Egyptian President were moderates. Moderation was not on the menu. |
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| 13 months ago :: Jun 30, 2012 - 9:54PM #18 | |
Absolutely not. So the rest of your post is moot. US foreign policy, like Israel's is properly predicated on what citizens feel is the nation's best interest. If you don't think the Arab states should make policy decisions based on what the US wants, then how can you suggest we make decisions based on what parties in Arab states would prefer?
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| 13 months ago :: Jul 01, 2012 - 12:45PM #19 | |
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Peres shows the world how to be a class act. |
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| 13 months ago :: Jul 01, 2012 - 2:36PM #20 | |
>>>>>> good deal. Instead of starting with bitchin, Preres decided to act like a leader. I am glad he did this way. Mursi also shared his desire to be a leader of ALL Egyptians (Including those who opposed him). Let us wish the best to all countries in the region. Hope they find a path to peaceful solutions. |
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(Chari, this is how you do it in international affairs)