JNN 14 Feb 2011 : Bahrain’s security forces set up checkpoints and clashed with marchers in at least one village Sunday as opposition groups blanketed social media sites with calls to stage the first major anti-government protests in the Gulf since the uprising in Egypt Continue reading
Tag Archives: Protest
Bahrain's condition fragile on protest calls , King Bribe's Public with cash To save
JNN 14 Feb 2011 : Bahrain’s security forces set up checkpoints and clashed with marchers in at least one village Sunday as opposition groups blanketed social media sites with calls to stage the first major anti-government protests in the Gulf since the uprising in Egypt Continue reading
Italians ask the Resignation of PM Berlusconi on Sex Scandal
JNN 14 Feb 2011 : Hundreds of people have held demonstrations across Italy to protest against Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi’s unethical conduct. Continue reading After Tunisia and Egypt , Yemeni wants Saleh’s Ouster
JNN 13 Feb 2011 : Inspired by the Egyptian revolution, thousands of young Yemenis have poured into the streets of capital Sanaa, demanding an end to over three decades of rule by President Ali Abdallah Saleh. Continue reading After Tunisia and Egypt , Yemeni wants Saleh's Ouster
JNN 13 Feb 2011 : Inspired by the Egyptian revolution, thousands of young Yemenis have poured into the streets of capital Sanaa, demanding an end to over three decades of rule by President Ali Abdallah Saleh. Continue reading Heat is On in the African Continent, protest in Algiers
JNN 13 Feb 2011 : Algerian security forces have clashed with thousands of pro-democracy protesters and arrested scores of opposition supporters in Algeria’s capital. Continue reading Heat is On in the African Continent, protest in Algiers
JNN 13 Feb 2011 : Algerian security forces have clashed with thousands of pro-democracy protesters and arrested scores of opposition supporters in Algeria’s capital. Continue reading Violence induced to the Peaceful Protest for the ouster Of President Hosni Mubarak
JNN 09 Feb 2011 : Pro-democracy protests in Egypt turn more violent as hundreds of protesters have been killed or wounded in the latest round of crack-down on demonstrations. Continue reading
Violence induced to the Peaceful Protest for the ouster Of President Hosni Mubarak
JNN 09 Feb 2011 : Pro-democracy protests in Egypt turn more violent as hundreds of protesters have been killed or wounded in the latest round of crack-down on demonstrations. Continue reading
Hundreds protesters clash with Police in the Capital Dhaka
JNN 07 Feb 2011 Dhaka : Riot police in Bangladesh have clashed with hundreds of protesters in the Capital Dhaka who insist swift parliamentary elections to topple the country’s ruling power. Continue reading Anti-Berlusconi Thousand strong rally held in Milan
JNN 07 Feb 2011 Milan : Italian anti-riot police have arrested two protesters at a thousand-strong rally held against scandal-plagued Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi. Continue reading Western forces started working on their Agenda of Divide and rule in Egypt
JNN 02 Feb 2011 Cairo : As there Old Agenda of divide and rule the western powers has agian invested in the Egyptian Nation and created and equipped a bunch of Hosni Mubbarak supporter who have now been activated , as the Protest entered its 9th Day , which looked that it will not end till the complete ouster of the President Hosni Mubbarak . Continue reading
Protesters In Amman, Jordan Call on Prime Minister Rifai to Step Down
JNN 29 Jan 2011 Amman : Thousands of Jordanians have taken the streets in the country’s capital, Amman, on Friday, demanding the prime minister step down and venting their anger at rising prices, rising inflation and unemployment. About 3,500 protesters and opposition activists have gathered in Amman Continue reading
Dozens detained in Saudi Arabia over flood protests
JNN 29 Jan 2011 Jeddah : Saudi authorities detained dozens of demonstrators on Friday in Jeddah who gathered to protest against poor infrastructure after deadly floods swept through Saudi Arabia’s second biggest city, Continue reading
Yemeni protesters call on Saleh to quit
JNN 27 Jan 2011 : Thousands of Yemeni protesters have taken to the streets of the capital city Sanaa and several other cities, calling for the resignation of President Ali Abdullah Saleh. Continue reading Ben Ali on Interpol's wanted list , Protest continue in Tunisia
JNN 27 Jan 2011 : The international police agency (Interpol) has issued a global arrest warrant for Tunisia’s ousted President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali and several of his family members. Continue reading Ben Ali on Interpol’s wanted list , Protest continue in Tunisia
JNN 27 Jan 2011 : The international police agency (Interpol) has issued a global arrest warrant for Tunisia’s ousted President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali and several of his family members. Continue reading 'Egypt on verge of revolution'
JNN 27 Jan 2011 Cairo : An Egyptian uprising, inspired by the Tunisian revolution, is moving the North African country close to a tipping point of revolution, a political analyst says. Continue reading ‘Egypt on verge of revolution’
JNN 27 Jan 2011 Cairo : An Egyptian uprising, inspired by the Tunisian revolution, is moving the North African country close to a tipping point of revolution, a political analyst says. Continue reading After Tunisia, Yemen Now Egyptians denounce Mubarak, clash with riot police
JNN 26 Jan 2011 CAIRO: Egyptian police fired tear gas and rubber bullets and beat protesters to clear thousands of people from a central Cairo square Wednesday after the biggest demonstrations in years against President Hosni Mubarak’s authoritarian rule. Continue reading
After Tunisia, Now Yemeni students urge president's exit
JNN 24 Jan 2011 : Drawing inspiration from revolution in Tunisia, hundreds of Yemeni students have staged rival protests against the country’s President Ali Abdullah Saleh. Continue reading After Tunisia, Now Yemeni students urge president’s exit
JNN 24 Jan 2011 : Drawing inspiration from revolution in Tunisia, hundreds of Yemeni students have staged rival protests against the country’s President Ali Abdullah Saleh. Continue reading Tunisia-style protest alarms Albania PM
JNN 24 Jan 2011 : Albania’s premier has spoken strongly against the opposition’s “Tunisia-style” protest, which resulted in the government soldiers to kill three demonstrators. Continue reading Egyptian regime fears mass protests, people call for Tunisian-style demos
Hundreds of Egyptians have gathered outside the Tunisian Embassy in Cairo to show their solidarity with Tunisians and have called for protests similar to those in Tunisia. Continue reading
2 Bahraini Shia Children Aged 10, Sentenced to Imprisonment
JNN 07 Jan 2011 : Bahrain’s Court convicted 3 Bahraini’s on the grounds of taking part in anti-regime activities. Bahraini court imposed a jail sentence on two children for their pro-democracy activities. The two children each aged 10 years old are said to be the youngest political prisoners in the world . While The whole trial took less than one hour to issue the verdict and sentence.
In one of the most outrageous miscarriages of justice in the world, a Bahraini court imposed a jail sentence on two children for their pro-democracy activities. The two children each aged 10 years old are said to be the youngest political prisoners in the world and their continued detention has led to an outcry among local and international human rights activists.
The court also imposed a sentence of ten years imprisonment on three Bahrainis: Fadhel Abbas, his brother, Mohammad and Sayyed Ali Omran. They were also fined 4000 Bahraini Dinars (11,000 US dollars). Three other detainees in the same case, Jaffar Abdul Hamid, Fadhel Hubail and Abbas Ramadhan, had to wait for their sentence until 16th January. They were sentenced on the basis of confessions extracted under torture for allegedly taking part in anti-regime activities. The whole trial took less than one hour to issue the verdict and sentence. It is clear that the sentences came from high authorities who control the judiciary from the royal court. Despite pleas to allow the two brothers to see their seriously ill mother, Al Zayed refused the request.
The judge, Ibrahim Al Zayed, is the main official who presides over the courts sentencing the pro-democracy activists and has, himself, approved the practice of torture and refused to investigate any allegation of ill-treatment. With his two aides, Ali Al Dhahrani and Haitham Al Musaifer, they have become the judicial mouthpiece of the ruling family and have relied on their verdicts on “confessions” extracted under torture. Lord Avebury hinted that they may be implicated in those crimes for acting on those confessions.
Meanwhile more Bahrainis have been arrested and dumped in the underground cellars of the notorious National Security Agency (NSA) run by Khalifa bin Abdulla Al Khalifa, the former Ambassador to UK. Imad Ali Al Uraibi, 27, from the town of Musalla was arrested on Thursday 30th December.
The regime’s militias, riot police and Death Squads are continuing their iron-fist tactics with round-the-clock presence in hotspots. In Nuwaidrat, Sitra, Zinj and Al Adliya the activist youth were pursued relentlessly in the past few days ad they continued to write on walls and burn tyres in the streets. On 30th December they raided homes in Daih and Sanabis also. Mouse-and-cats games are continuing in several areas at the public anger mounts at what the Bahrainis perceive as an all-out attacks by the ruling junta on the native Bahrainis. The industrial areas in Sitra were the scene of frantic activities by the pro-regime’s militias especially near the roundabout separating the villages of Wadyan and Mhazza and inside Ql Giryah and Al Kharijiyah in Sitra where checkpoints were established. A family from the town of Daih has lodged an official complaint against those militias as they have wreaked havoc in the area. The family said that these militias would come in the early hours of the morning, ring the bell and stay outside their door, intimidate their children and create an atmosphere of fear for no real reason. The family’s complaint is unlikely to be heeded.
On another level, the political prisoners in the web allegedly involved in sedition and plots against the Al Khalifa, have continued to insist on re-instating their original team of lawyers who had demanded investigation of torture and called for re-investigation of the defendants under the jurisdiction of the court. They have now been subjected to more torture and abuse to force them to accept the new team of lawyers. In their recent family visits they have complained of beatings, deprivation of sleep, denial of religious books, the use of one syringe to extract blood from all of them and electric shocks. This outrageous behaviour is being witnessed by officials from Western embassies in Manama who have not moved one finger in protest.
Malaysia Shiites Protest at Discrimination and Arrests
JNN 28 Dec 2010 : A Malaysian Shiite leader Tuesday protested at discrimination against the sect’s followers after the detention of 200 members by religious officials who claim they breached local Islamic laws.
Shiite community leader Kamil Zuhairi Abdul Aziz said the group had submitted a protest letter to the national human rights commission (Suhakam) after a recent raid of their prayer hall by state religious officers.
“The officers broke into and damaged our prayer hall which is private property and where we were having special prayers for the Prophet Mohammed’s grandchildren,” he said.
“If other communities like Hindus, Buddhists, Christians, Sikhs and others have their right to worship and practise under the constitution then why not us,” Kamil Zuhairi added.
“We were condemned, criticised, slandered and threatened in local media just because we practise what had been preached by our ancestors who were Shiites and have lived in Malaysia for centuries.”
Kamil Zuhairi said there were about 40,000 Shiite followers in Malaysia but most practised their faith behind closed doors for fear of being stigmatised and targeted by the authorities.
A state Islamic religious department official, who declined to be named, said the detainees, who include Pakistanis, Iranians and Indonesians, had been released on bail.
He said investigations were still ongoing and that the group could be charged for not following Sunni Islam, considered the only legal sect of Islam in Malaysia.
Shiites make up around 15 percent of Muslims worldwide. They represent the majority populations in Iraq, Iran and Bahrain and form significant communities in Afghanistan, Lebanon, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia.
Shiites believe the Prophet Mohammed should have been succeeded by his cousin Imam Ali (A.S) rather than his companion Abu Bakr. Traditional Sunnis believe any suggestion that Abu Bakr was a usurper is tantamount to blasphemy.
The Shiites are one of several Islamic sects under close watch by Malaysian religious authorities, which crack down hard on so-called deviant groups that deviate from orthodox teachings.
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Activists to launch anti-Israeli ads in US
JNN 25 Dec 2010 : A group of US peace activists have planned to launch a campaign to condemn the Zionist regime crimes against Palestinians and to protest Washington’s support for Tel Aviv.
According to AFP, the Seattle Mideast Awareness Campaign decided to plaster anti-Israel ads on the sides of 12 local commuter buses starting Monday, on the third anniversary of the start of Israel’s war against the Gaza Strip.
“Israeli war crimes: your tax dollars at work,” has been written on the buses with pictures of Palestinian children standing around a demolished building.
The Zionist regime offensive against the coastal enclave, which began in December 2008, killed more than 1,400 Palestinians, mostly women and children.
Seattle activist Ed Mast said he was protesting a 2007 promise by the United States to give 30 billion dollars in military aid to Israel over the next decade.
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- Zionist Regime of Tel Aviv bars Vananu trip for award (jafrianews.com)
Scores of Afghans hold anti-US rally
JNN 11 Dec 2010 : Hundreds of angry Afghans have taken to the streets of Gardez city to protest against the rising number of civilian casualties at the hands of US-led troops.The protest was held in Gardez, the capital of Paktia Province. Protesters chanted slogans against the US for killing civilians.
The demonstration followed the killing of seven civilians in a US-led strike in the volatile region.
Sources say the protest in eastern Afghanistan turned violent, leaving at least six people wounded.
NATO blames the deaths on bad targeting and communication errors.
Meanwhile, 15 more civilians, including children, were killed when a bomb hit a pick-up truck in the southern Helmand Province.
Civilians have been the main victims of violence in Afghanistan, particularly in the country’s troubled southern and eastern provinces.
According to official figures, more than 2,500 civilians were killed in NATO operations last year, undermining support for the presence of US-led forces in the country.
A recent UN report shows civilian deaths have jumped by 31 percent in the first half of 2010.
Hundreds of civilians have lost their lives in US-led airstrikes or ground operations in different parts of the war-ravaged country over the past months.
The loss of civilian lives has dramatically reduced support for the Afghan war.
The invasion of Afghanistan was launched with the official objective of curbing militancy and bringing peace and stability to the country. Nine years on, however, Afghanistan remains unstable and civilians continue to pay the price.
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