Dactatorship and the Arab Revolution

junglelaw

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There is nothing more testifying for dictatorship and tyranny in world societies than the Arab states. Twenty two Arab states, replacing the pre-Islamic twenty two tribes, with predominantly Islamic population, are the reminiscent remains of European colonialism at the end of WWI, handed over to them by force by the Ottoman Empire (1453-1915) and left over by the Islamic Caliphate, lurk in absolute dictatorship and are submitted to authoritarian one man rule. From decadent absoulte monrachies in Morocco, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Bahrain, Qatar and the Emirates, to the absolute one man presidents of Algeria, Syria, Yemen, Mauritania and Sudan and Lebanon. The rest of those newly awakened states such as Tunesia and Libya and Egypt are ruled also by one man ruler, whether the military or the head of the so-called NTC in Libya( an ex-minister of justice in the regime of the tyrant Khaddafi.
It seems that the institution of the ancient kings and Pharaohs has been inherited by the Muslims Caliphs, kings, emirs and presidents. Islam is totally against any one man rule system. It is against any Pharaonic system and especially against monarchies and monarchs. The Saudi system( a Sunnite system is the farthest away system labelled as Islamic and there is nothing of islam in it. Just like the Iranian Islamic republic is so far away from Islam since the Imamate system is invented by the Shiite and is against the essence and form of Islam. In Islam there is no clergy system.
But anything is valid for a one man dictatorship. This has dominated the Arab, as well as the Islamic world scene ever since a social gathering was formed. This system of concentrating power in one individual, emanates from the tribal chief system before sedentary societies.
The Arab awaking, after centuries of the dark and middle ages of the Arabs, is now taking place and not form. It lacks in any perspectives for it is torn by the west and the east, by slogans for freedom, dignity, patriotism and democracy. Until now the awakened Arab states lack in order, in perspective, in work plans, in directionality and in finality. Mobocracy dominates and the army finds itself best placed to lead, from behind the scenes the awakened states. It would be a pity for such uprisings to sacrifice so much in order to establish a new dictatorship, in one form or another. For it has always been the case in history, whether old or recent, that a dictator is replaced by another. As long as elections to be held and universal suffrage is the rule then the rise of just another tryrant is in view. After all King Farouk was replaced by the dictator Gamal Abd Al Nasser in the name of democracy and social equaity and the Shah of Iran was replaced, in the Persian state, by an Ayatullah in the name of Islam , mounting to the same thing and the same phenomenon.
 
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arab revolutions just create different dictators.

Egypt's Morsi assumes sweeping powers, branded new pharaoh

"Egypt's Islamist President Mohamed Morsi assumed sweeping powers on Thursday, drawing criticism that he is seeking to become a "new pharaoh" and raising questions about the gains of last year's uprising which ousted Hosni Mubarak.

The move is a blow to the pro-democracy movement that toppled the long-time president, himself derided by many as a pharaoh, and raises concerns that Islamists will be further ensconced in power.
Opposition forces denounced the declaration as a "coup" and called for nationwide protests on Friday."

Didn't that idiot Clapper say that Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood was pro-democracy? We have the stupidist people in the White House.
 
they're liars and bad ones at that

I think they are stupid idiots. This bunch has no clue about foreign affairs or even history for that matter. They just have this big utopian kum ba ya dream. They have absolutely no sense of reality. You and I and others here could see that this whole Arab Spring was going to become an Arab nightmare before it even got started.
 
I think they are stupid idiots. This bunch has no clue about foreign affairs or even history for that matter. They just have this big utopian kum ba ya dream. They have absolutely no sense of reality. You and I and others here could see that this whole Arab Spring was going to become an Arab nightmare before it even got started.


well yes. they are not bright.
 
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There is nothing more testifying for dictatorship and tyranny in world societies than the Arab states. Twenty two Arab states, replacing the pre-Islamic twenty two tribes, with predominantly Islamic population, are the reminiscent remains of European colonialism at the end of WWI, handed over to them by force by the Ottoman Empire (1453-1915) and left over by the Islamic Caliphate, lurk in absolute dictatorship and are submitted to authoritarian one man rule. From decadent absoulte monrachies in Morocco, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Bahrain, Qatar and the Emirates, to the absolute one man presidents of Algeria, Syria, Yemen, Mauritania and Sudan and Lebanon. The rest of those newly awakened states such as Tunesia and Libya and Egypt are ruled also by one man ruler, whether the military or the head of the so-called NTC in Libya( an ex-minister of justice in the regime of the tyrant Khaddafi.
It seems that the institution of the ancient kings and Pharaohs has been inherited by the Muslims Caliphs, kings, emirs and presidents. Islam is totally against any one man rule system. It is against any Pharaonic system and especially against monarchies and monarchs. The Saudi system( a Sunnite system is the farthest away system labelled as Islamic and there is nothing of islam in it. Just like the Iranian Islamic republic is so far away from Islam since the Imamate system is invented by the Shiite and is against the essence and form of Islam. In Islam there is no clergy system.
But anything is valid for a one man dictatorship. This has dominated the Arab, as well as the Islamic world scene ever since a social gathering was formed. This system of concentrating power in one individual, emanates from the tribal chief system before sedentary societies.
The Arab awaking, after centuries of the dark and middle ages of the Arabs, is now taking place and not form. It lacks in any perspectives for it is torn by the west and the east, by slogans for freedom, dignity, patriotism and democracy. Until now the awakened Arab states lack in order, in perspective, in work plans, in directionality and in finality. Mobocracy dominates and the army finds itself best placed to lead, from behind the scenes the awakened states. It would be a pity for such uprisings to sacrifice so much in order to establish a new dictatorship, in one form or another. For it has always been the case in history, whether old or recent, that a dictator is replaced by another. As long as elections to be held and universal suffrage is the rule then the rise of just another tryrant is in view. After all King Farouk was replaced by the dictator Gamal Abd Al Nasser in the name of democracy and social equaity and the Shah of Iran was replaced, in the Persian state, by an Ayatullah in the name of Islam , mounting to the same thing and the same phenomenon.
There ihas never been an Arab Democracy simply because most Arabs never had a say in their own government, Most are ileterate so voting is difficult. The rulers of the colonial period were imposed from outside . At least the present Arab leaders are generally imposed from inside alyhough they reporersent only part of the population.

This is true of most nations, they start with dictators and only advanced to democracy must later. Even the American had to have a revolution to get rid of foreign colonial powers. Democracy did not come at onces but require civil wars and demonstrations for civil rights. Some Muslim countries like Indonesia have moved towards Democracy.

Most of the dictatorships you name, such as Barain, Qator and the Emirates are created by colonial powers. The revolutions in Barain against the king was not supported by the west. I supported the revolution in Libya and Egypt but it has still a long way to go. Clergy domination is also inherit from the West. In reality a secular state is more likely to be democratic. Elections do help but also demonstrations as we now see in Egypt and Libya. Any revolution will take a long time to achieve its aims . Univerasl suffrage is a long way off because of the low education standards and the lasck of women's rights.

It is true that there is a danger o one dictaorship replacing another. That why I do not support Western involement in Syria. But in end if people are oppresed revolutions and protests will take place. We will have to wait the outcome but a government more democratc is possible
 
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