احداث جاريه لمستر / علاء هدايا

[Ab ahmed]

تراجم احداث جاريه لمستر / علاء هدايا

[omar30]

جزاكم الله خير الجزاء

[مسيو : طارق محمود عبداللا]

السلام عليكم ورحمة الله تعالى وبركاته

ربنا يبارك في شخصكم الكريم

استاذي واخي الفاضل

ا / علاء هدايا


وكل عام وحضرتك بخير

[محمد بن عثيمان]

شكررررررررررررررررررررررررررررررررررا

[abdoff]

جزاكم الله خير الجزا
ء

[Ab ahmed]

- the 25th Jan, Revolution
Egypt has changed a lot after 25 January revolution . It was an end of a page in Egypt history and a beginning of anther page . It ended an age of injustices and tyranny and began age of hope and better future. Before 25 January revolution, we don't have the right to vote fairly or express ourselves freely . Egypt has lost a lot of its wealth and postion among countries. Bribe and corruption spread everywhere. We hope all forms of corruption disappear after the 25 January revolution.

[Hakeem E]

thank you very much

[Ahmed Selim2010]

thank you very much

[فاطمة الزهراء كارم]

جزاك الله خيرا

[abdoff]

لااله الاالله سبحانك اني كنت من الظالمين استغفرك واتوب اليك

[hagadela2]

thanks a lot

[Ab ahmed]

Translate into Arabic:-
Egypt witnesses a state of argument about the present conditions. Some people are in favour of the military council and some are against it. Yet, the two parties are patriotic and hope the good for Egypt.
b) Translate into English
يجب على كل ناخب أن يختار المرشح المخلص القادر على مراقبه الحكومة وسن القوانين وخدمه أهل دائرته.
2) Supply the missing parts in the following dialogue :
Ahmad : You look sad '. ........(1)....................... ?
Samy :. My car was stolen
Ahmad: ................ (2)..........................................? .
Samy :While I was driving home three armed thugs
................ (3).....................
Ahmed -. Really! ................ (4)............................?
Samy -.The y want 20000 to return it .

On 28 November millions of Egyptians eager to practise their political rights rushed to the ballot stations to cast their votes in the first parliamentary polls to be held after the 25 January Revolution.

[Ab ahmed]

The first casualties of the current round of fierce clashes between the army and protesters were killed on Friday. Three demonstrators died, two after being shot. Before the week was out a further 11 would have lost their lives and hundreds injured.

As images of the violence were broadcast over the airwaves and in cyberspace the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (SCAF) embarked on its by now familiar damage limitation exercise, disclaiming any responsibility, insisting security forces acted with utmost constraint and discipline, and blaming the violence of unspecified third parties intent on destabilising Egypt.

On Tuesday SCAF held consultations with those members who have not already resigned from the civilian advisory council it appointed just two weeks ago to discuss ways to end the current bout of unrest. After a seven-hour session a statement was issued.

"The conferees underlined the importance of bringing all violence and clashes to a halt and to apply law on everyone," it read. "The participants also condemned all kinds of violence and violation of the law and urged that the dignity of all Egyptians be protected."

The conferees also called for all public and private property to be protected, insisted that freedom of expression be respected, with the proviso that it does not "impinge on the public interest", and reiterated their commitment to the announced timetable for elections and power transfer to an elected civilian parliament and president.

A few hours later SCAF issued a statement apologising for the mistreatment of women, an attempt to keep pace with events as thousands of Egyptian women took to the streets to protest the violent treatment of female protesters. Numbers on the march were swelled by those outraged by video footage of soldiers savagely beating a female protester, dragging her along the ground, stripped to her bra and jeans, being kicked and stomped on by military personnel.

Earlier on Tuesday, in an attempt to persuade a public sceptical about the seriousness with which SCAF takes assaults against protesters, an official said any military personnel accused of human rights violations against demonstrators would be prosecuted by military courts.

"The media claims no legal action has been taken against those who ran over protesters near Maspero. We say that the case is being looked at by the Supreme Military Court," said head of the Military Judiciary Authority General Adel Mursi. Twenty-seven protesters were killed in clashes with army troops near the Maspero headquarters of state TV a little over two months ago. At the time the army denied it was responsible for any of the deaths.

Backfooted earlier in the week as evidence emerged of the brutal treatment of protesters, on Sunday SCAF issued a statement claiming its overriding objective was to "protect the property of the great Egyptian people".

SCAF referred to a "malicious plan" aimed at destabilising the country and showed a video of protesters throwing stones at the Cabinet Office and setting parts of the building on fire.

On Monday, local and international media were invited to a briefing with SCAF members who insisted that military personnel had exercised restraint in dealing with protesters. A number of videos and photographs were displayed, with comments from SCAF member Major General Adel Emara, showing teenagers throwing stones and fire balls at troops, the Cabinet Office and the nearby Egyptian Institute which, by Sunday, had been burned.