صحيفة إيطالية: إسلاميو مصريأخذونها للهاوية بمخطط صامت
(http://dostor.org/%D8%B9%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%85%D9%89/%D8%B5%D8%AD%D9%81-%D8%A3%D8%AC%D9%86%D8%A8%D9%8A%D8%A9-%D9%88%D8%B9%D8%B1%D8%A8%D9%8A%D8%A9/143364-%D8%B5%D8%AD%D9%8A%D9%81%D8%A9-%D8%A5%D9%8A%D8%B7%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%8A%D8%A9-%D8%A5%D8%B3%D9%84%D8%A7%D9%85%D9%8A%D9%88-%D9%85%D8%B5%D8%B1%D9%8A%D8%A3%D8%AE%D8%B0%D9%88%D 9%86%D9%87%D8%A7-%D9%84%D9%84%D9%87%D8%A7%D9%88%D9%8A%D8%A9-%D8%A8%D9%85%D8%AE%D8%B7%D8%B7-%D8%B5%D8%A7%D9%85%D8%AA)


الأحد, 10 فبراير 2013 16:50
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الرئيس محمد مرسي

فاطمة السكري




أوردت صحيفة ONE 1 EURO الإيطالية في مقال لها، يتناول الأوضاع في مصر، بأن المشهد العام يدل على أن مصر على وشك الانهيار، بسبب سيطرة الكتلة الإسلامية التي تسحب مصر إلى الهاوية، حيث قامت بتنفيذ مخططها بعد طول صمت.
ومن ناحية أخرى، قامت وزارة الدفاع مؤخرًا بحث القوى السياسية، باتخاذ موقف جاد في مواجهة مشاكل البلاد الخطيرة، ويؤكد الكاتب انه ازُيلت الان كل الأقنعة، ولم يعد هناك أحد مستفيد من تهويل الأحداث، وكما يرى الساسة الإيطاليون، حاليًا ان مصر في طريقها للهاوية بلا رجعة.
وذكرت الصحيفة، ان السيسي وزير الدفاع المصري صرح قائلًا: إن فكرة الانتقال إلى الديمقراطية، تجاوزت الكثير من الحدود منذ انتهاء عهد الرئيس مبارك، ثم توليه مجلس القوات المسلحه زمام أمور الحكم على عاتقه، والذي بدأ تهدئة الأوضاع من أجل إعادة إعمار البلاد مرة أخرى باسم الحرية، ولكن لم يمضي كثير من الوقت حتى ظهرت بوادر الصراع على السلطة، بين الإخوان المسلمين والقوى العلمانية والليبرالية، مما أدى إلى استمرار المواجهات العنيفة والمستمرة بين طوائف الشعب منذ ما يقرب من عام.
وذكرت الصحيفة، أن تعسر الإخوان المسلمين في إدارة أمور الحكم يرجع إلى عدم خبرتهم في السياسة؛ مما أدى إلى كل هذه الاضطرابات والاشتباكات بين طوائف الشعب الواحد.


Quello che la stampa non dice sull’Egitto

Posted by fazieditore (http://one1euro.com/author/fazieditore/) ⋅ 1 febbraio 2013 ⋅ 3 commenti (http://one1euro.com/2013/02/01/quello-che-la-stampa-non-dice-sullegitto-121/#comments)
Archiviato in egitto (http://one1euro.com/tag/egitto/), fratelli musulmani (http://one1euro.com/tag/fratelli-musulmani/), Primavera araba (http://one1euro.com/tag/primavera-araba/), morsi (http://one1euro.com/tag/morsi/), port said (http://one1euro.com/tag/port-said/), cairo (http://one1euro.com/tag/cairo/), anti-morsi (http://one1euro.com/tag/anti-morsi/), scontri egitto (http://one1euro.com/tag/scontri-egitto/), rivoluzione egitto (http://one1euro.com/tag/rivoluzione-egitto/), islamismo (http://one1euro.com/tag/islamismo/), badini (http://one1euro.com/tag/badini/), crisi egitto (http://one1euro.com/tag/crisi-egitto/), corteo egitto (http://one1euro.com/tag/corteo-egitto/), stampa italiana (http://one1euro.com/tag/stampa-italiana/), manifestazione egitto (http://one1euro.com/tag/manifestazione-egitto/)
Di Antonio Badini (Saggista, ex-ambasciatore al Cairo, coordinatore nazionale per il partenariato euro-mediterraneo e rappresentante personale del presidente del Consiglio per il vertice del G7).
http://oneurofazi.files.wordpress.com/2013/02/2012-11-26t140105z_1_amie8ap12xu00_rtroptp_2_oittp-egitto-mursi-proteste.jpg?w=300&h=197 (http://oneurofazi.files.wordpress.com/2013/02/2012-11-26t140105z_1_amie8ap12xu00_rtroptp_2_oittp-egitto-mursi-proteste.jpg)Periodicamente la nostra stampa ci avverte che l’Egitto è sull’orlo del collasso, prossimo a essere inghiottito da un bieco oscurantismo islamista. Seguono poi, normalmente, lunghi silenzi e quindi nuovi, inquietanti sos sulla ripresa della violenza di piazza. Negli scorsi giorni abbiamo letto del «duro monito» del Ministro della Difesa che ha esortato le forze politiche ad assumere un atteggiamento responsabile di fronte ai gravi problemi del paese. A molti l’esortazione di Al Sissi è apparsa l’ultima chiamata prima di un nuovo golpe, questa volta senza troppi mascheramenti. Ma a chi giova tanto allarmismo? A sentire i politici italiani, anche il nostro paese sarebbe oggi per molti stranieri irrimediabilmente nel baratro.
È vero, la transizione alla democrazia si trascina assai più di quanto fosse stato pensato e dichiarato dopo l’uscita di scena di Mubarak. Allora, attorno alla Giunta, che prese su di sé la reggenza, sembrò crearsi un clima di armonia per la ricostruzione del Paese in nome della libertà. Ma i primi segnali di una lotta di potere sotto traccia non tardarono molto ad apparire. Da una parte l’islamismo montante dei Fratelli Musulmani, dall’altra i Militari che guadagnavano tempo per permettere ai laico-liberali di serrare le fila. Il braccio di ferro é andato avanti oltre un anno. E tuttavia non é bastato per consentire al fronte anti-islamista di compattarsi.
Ma anche la «Fratellanza» ha perso colpi a causa dell’inesperienza. Invece di mostrarsi all’altezza delle sfide, con una chiara progettualità politica, la «cupola» si é dedicata a occupare i posti di potere trovando non il tanto vagheggiato «tesoro» da spartire, ma un grosso buco di bilancio e poche riserve di gas libere da impegni internazionali pregressi. Il risultato lo si é visto alle elezioni presidenziali, con una vittoria di strettissimo margine del candidato islamista, Morsi, sul peggiore dei concorrenti che le forze conservatrici potevano mettere in campo.
Tuttavia, in questa lunga attesa, come ho argomentato nell’istant book Verso un Egitto democraico, il successo della rivoluzione di Piazza Tahrir è assicurato da un elemento importante: la formazione nella società egiziana di quei contrappesi che, soli, possono far attecchire la democrazia e assicurare l’alternanza. È infatti innegabile che oggi esistono in Egitto gruppi di interesse e comunità di valori che quasi equamente si riconoscono nell’islam politico e nello stato civile. Occorre solo pazienza, poiché la democrazia istituzionalizzata, e quindi impermeabile ai colpi di mano, non si crea in un breve lasso di tempo e non sono certo i ricorrenti allarmismi della stampa occidentale lo strumento migliore per accorciare i tempi. I militari? Sono usciti piuttosto malconci dalla reggenza e dopo il loro inopinato defenestramento è assai difficile che ci riprovino di nuovo.

http://oneurofazi.files.wordpress.com/2012/11/egitto-democratico-light.jpg?w=107&h=180 (http://oneurofazi.files.wordpress.com/2012/11/egitto-democratico-light.jpg)Antonio Badini è autore del pamphlet “Verso un Egitto democratico: Le sfide di Morsi, primo presidente eletto (http://www.amazon.it/Verso-Egitto-democratico-sfide-Morsi/dp/886411758X/ref=sr_1_fkmr1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1359730187&sr=8-2-fkmr1)“, Fazi Editore – Collana One Euro. Per la collana ha, altresì, pubblicato due ebook “Il futuro dell’Egitto (http://www.amazon.it/Il-futuro-dellEgitto-Democrazia-ebook/dp/B0083VQDIG/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1347455144&sr=8-1)“ e “Verso un Egitto democratico: Morsi primo presidente eletto (http://www.amazon.it/Verso-un-Egitto-democratico-ebook/dp/B008FYBEMG/ref=sr_1_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1347455192&sr=1-1)“. Antonio Badini, saggista e consulente aziendale, ha lasciato il Servizio diplomatico nel 2007 col grado di ambasciatore; è stato consigliere diplomatico del presidente del Consiglio Bettino Craxi, vicedirettore generale della Cooperazione allo sviluppo, direttore generale per il Medioriente e Mediterraneo, coordinatore nazionale per il partenariato euro-mediterraneo, rappresentante personale del presidente del Consiglio per il vertice del G7, ambasciatore d’Italia ad Algeri, Oslo e Il Cairo.
Disponibile in formato ebook (solo 1 euro) su

http://one1euro.com/2013/02/01/quello-che-la-stampa-non-dice-sullegitto-121/

موقع الصحيفة الايطالية


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لـ.أنجلوس تايمز:الاعتداءات ال***ية تضع ثورة مصر في خطر
(http://dostor.org/%D8%B9%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%85%D9%89/%D8%B5%D8%AD%D9%81-%D8%A3%D8%AC%D9%86%D8%A8%D9%8A%D8%A9-%D9%88%D8%B9%D8%B1%D8%A8%D9%8A%D8%A9/143245-%D9%84%D9%80-%D8%A3%D9%86%D8%AC%D9%84%D9%88%D8%B3-%D8%AA%D8%A7%D9%8A%D9%85%D8%B2-%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%A7%D8%B9%D8%AA%D8%AF%D8%A7%D8%A1%D 8%A7%D8%AA-%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AC%D9%86%D8%B3%D9%8A%D8%A9-%D8%AA%D8%B6%D8%B9-%D8%AB%D9%88%D8%B1%D8%A9-%D9%85%D8%B5%D8%B1-%D9%81%D9%8A-%D8%AE%D8%B7%D8%B1)


الأحد, 10 فبراير 2013 15:01
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صورة أرشيفية

دعاء سيد



نددت صحيفة LOS ANGELES TIMES الأمريكية، بالاعتداءات ال***ية والتحرش بالنساء في ميدان التحرير، مشيرة إلى أن منظمة الأمم المتحدة، حثت الحكومة المصرية لاتخاذ تدابيرها في هذا الصدد، وأكدت أنها تلقت ما يقرب من 25 تقريرًا عن الاعتداءات على النساء في ميدان التحرير في أسبوع واحد، 19 منهم في يوم واحد، ورأت أن الثورة في خطر بسبب الانتهاكات ال***ية التي يشهدها النساء.
وفي سياق متصل، أشارت الصحيفة أنه منذ تولي الرئيس محمد مرسي السلطة في يونيو الماضي، وقد بدأت العديد من النساء تشعر بتهديد لحريتهم الأساسية، وهذا ما دفع النساء العاملات، والناشطين والفنانين لكسر المحرمات ودفع حدود المجتمع.
واجتاحت النساء، لتعبر عن استيائها من جميع الأعمار والخلفيات، في مختلف أنحاء مصر.
ومع الدعوات التي تطالب بعدم مساواة الرجل بالمرأة، إلا أنه أشارت الصحيفة أن تقريبًا 40٪ من النساء المصريات هي العائل الوحيد في أسرهم، لذا فهم يكافحون للتغلب على ال*** المنزلي والاعتداء ال***ي والفقر.


Fear and loathing in Egypt

The promise of the revolution is at risk as ***ual assaults increase.

http://www.trbimg.com/img-511789a8/turbine/la-oe-abdellatif-women-in-egypt-20130210-001/580/580x325 Women gather to denounce ***ual violence and harassment against women in Cairo, Egypt. (Virginie Nguyen Hoang / Associated Press / February 6, 2013) http://www.trbimg.com/img-50f5ff2a/turbine/la-ed-morsi-20130116/187/187x105 (http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/editorials/la-ed-morsi-20130116,0,2784837.story) Morsi's hateful speech (http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/editorials/la-ed-morsi-20130116,0,2784837.story)

http://www.trbimg.com/img-503821ab/turbine/la-ed-egypt-20120827/187/187x105 (http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/editorials/la-ed-egypt-20120827,0,425548.story)
The assault on women (http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/editorials/la-ed-somalia-20130208,0,7687328.story)

By Reem Abdellatif February 10, 2013

When I walk into Tahrir Square alone these days, carrying my notebook, I try to remain calm, act like I belong and move with the cascading crowds.
If you seem scared or intimidated, they smell your fear.
Like other female reporters, I have grown accustomed to being constantly on guard while doing my job. But that can't guarantee safety. ***ual assaults on women protesters — and journalists — have become commonplace in Cairo.
In late January, the United Nations (http://www.latimes.com/topic/crime-law-justice/international-law/united-nations-ORCUL000009.topic) strongly urged the Egyptian government to act, saying it had received 25 reports of assaults on women in Tahrir Square in a single week — 19 of them in a single day. One young woman was hospitalized with lacerations after being raped with a sharp object. Witnesses described bite marks all over the woman's body.
Earlier this month, a public gang rape of two young women in Tahrir Square was caught on video. Dozens of men surrounded the women like they were pieces of meat. Some men who tried to help were also ***ually assaulted. The victims said the attack against them was very systematic, almost as if it had been planned.
This week, a report from Amnesty International (http://www.latimes.com/topic/politics/human-rights/amnesty-international-ORCIG000065.topic) concluded that the government's failure to aggressively pursue perpetrators of the harassment "has fueled violent attacks against women in the vicinity of Tahrir Square."
Every day on the job, I wonder: "Is today my turn?" As a journalist, my job is to remain neutral and objective. But, as a woman in Egypt (http://www.latimes.com/topic/intl/egypt-PLGEO00000078.topic), simply being out in society and doing my job might be considered an act of rebellion and resistance.
There are times when I move through the crowds of men wishing I didn't speak Arabic or that I could cover my ears. Maybe if I couldn't hear them, I would be spared their uninvited remarks about my breasts and my body.
Intellectually, I know that such men are acting out against women because they view us as weaker. But when I'm alone, I sometimes wonder: "Did I do something subconsciously to deserve their harassment?" That is how it works with abuse.
I remind myself often that I'm a journalist. My job is not only to hear but to listen. As an Egyptian woman, I know that a renaissance boils beneath the surface. Despite violence and repression, women are half the population, and they are mobilizing.
When the Egyptian uprising began, it appeared that society would be more open to women's advancement and to discussing the roots of violence against women. But we are still far from that point.
It will take time, but the fear barrier is bound to give way.
Since Islamist President Mohamed Morsi (http://www.latimes.com/topic/politics/government/mohamed-morsi-PEPLT0008943.topic) came into power last June, many women have started to feel that their core freedoms could be threatened by political Islam, and this has spurred working women, single mothers, activists and artists to break taboos and push society's boundaries.
Growing protests of discontent, led by women of all ages and backgrounds, have swept across the nation from the Mediterranean city of Alexandria to Morsi's palace walls.
The world got a glimpse of the struggle Egyptian women face in December 2012, when a brave girl was stripped of her veil and clothes — down to her blue bra — in the middle of Tahrir Square. This was done not by simple ruffians but by Egyptian soldiers during a protest demanding an end to military rule after Hosni Mubarak (http://www.latimes.com/topic/politics/hosni-mubarak-PEPLT007537.topic)'s ouster.
It took time for the world to realize that this kind of attack wasn't a rare occurrence. But Egyptian women knew.
The intolerable treatment of women in Egypt long predates Morsi's rule. I was first attacked at age 16 by a group of random teenage boys looking for fun in the coastal city of Alexandria. I'll never forget their faces as they made a game out of groping me. I wept in the street.
Things are bound to get worse before they get better. The country's leadership supports all sorts of vague laws that deny women full equality. Morsi, who is part of the Muslim Brotherhood, must appease an ultra-conservative Islamist base that won't welcome improving conditions for women.
Now in Egypt, women face more men who won't look them in the eye during a conversation. Some self-proclaimed Islamists have agreed to be interviewed by me but refused to look at me directly or even turn their faces toward me. They believe that looking at a women's face is sinful and invites ***ual desire.
Yet one fact can't be overlooked: Almost 40% of Egyptian women are the sole breadwinners in their households. Many have had to overcome domestic abuse, ***ual assault and poverty.
If the uprisings in the Middle East have taught us anything, it is that women won't be left out of the increasing freedoms. And that is true in Egypt as well. Instead of yielding to intimidation, women have come back in greater numbers, filling the streets with calls for change. Someday, those calls are likely to be heard.
Reem Abdellatif is a special correspondent for The Times in Cairo.


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