Mesir Bergejolak

[cha_n]

saya udah lama ga ngikutin berita tahu2 ada kabar Mesir bergwjolak.
ceritanya gimana ya?
tolong bantuannya copas berita kalau ada yang ol pake pc. makasih

[tuscany]

pemicunya kalo nggak salah ruang publik mau disulap jadi gedung, terus banyak yang nggak setuju. Mulailah demo2.

[cha_n]

trus yang al jazeera ditutup itu kenapa?

[ancuur]

KUDETA lagi ya ::arg!::

[noodles maniac]

Nyumbang berita :pencuri:

Keamanan Mesir Bergejolak (http://www.republika.co.id/berita/internasional/timur-tengah/13/07/04/mpe7vp-keamanan-mesir-bergejolak-ini-kondisi-mahasiswa-indonesia)

http://static.republika.co.id/uploads/images/detailnews/militer-mesir-bersiaga-di-jalanan-ibu-kota-kairo-_130704100834-858.jpg


REPUBLIKA.CO.ID, KAIRO -- Pergolakan politik dan stabilitas keamanan di Mesir terus memanas setelah Presiden Muhammad Mursi di Kudeta pihak Militer. Massa pro Mursi mengancam akan mengobarkan perang. Sedangkan massa anti-Mursi masih sibuk berpesta pora diseantero negeri. Lalu bagaimana nasib para mahasiswa asal Indonesia?

Ketua Kekeluargaan Kesepakatan Mahasiswa Minangkabau (KMM) Muhammad Syukron mengatakan, mahasiswa Indonesia yang berjumlah 3.500 orang di Mesir hingga kini masih aman. Syukron mengatakan, mahasiswa Indonesia tidak pernah mau ikut-ikutan dengan hal-hal yang berbau politik dan sampai turun ke jalan.

Demikian juga halnya dengan Pihak Kedutaan Besar Republik Indonesia (KBRI) di Mesir sudah jauh-jauh hari mengingatkan warganya agar tidak melibatkan diri dengan dunia politik Mesir.

Warga Indonesia di Mesir yang mayoritas mahasiswa di Universitas Al Azhar itu memang rentan terlibat dengan aktivitas politik Mesir. Namun Atase Pendidikan dan Kebudayaan KBRI Mesir, Fahmy Lukman telah mengingatkan mahasiswa baik lisan maupun tulisan berupa surat edaran berupa peringatan kepada mahasiswa yang isinya melarang untuk ikut-ikutan dengan kegiatan kampus atau ormas yang mengarah pada politik Mesir.

"Kawan-kawan Mahasiswa sudah waspada. Kita sudah mewanti-wanti mereka akan ada gejolak kembali," kata Syukron kepada ROL melalui Blackberry Messanger (BBM), Kamis (4/7)."Cuma kita tidak tahu apa yang akan terjadi beberapa jam bahkan beberapa saat kedepan, wallahu'alam," tambahnya.

Pihak KBRI di Mesir juga belum mempunyai rencana akan mengevakuasi kembali mahasiswa Indonesia sebagaimana terjadi tahun lalu. Ketika penggulingan mantan presiden Husni Mubarak oleh rakyat Mesir, para wafidin (sebutan untuk warga Asing) berbondong-bondong dipulangkan ke negara asalnya. demikian juga dengan Indonesia. Setelah kondisi sudah kembali aman, mereka diterbangkan kembali ke Mesir untuk melanjutkan kuliah mereka.
Reporter : Hannan Putra
Redaktur : Fernan Rahadi

================================================== ===========================

Siaran Dihentikan Al Jazeera Ambil Langkah Hukum (http://www.okefood.com/read/2011/01/31/18/419734/siaran-dihentikan-al-jazeera-ambil-langkah-hukum)

http://img.okeinfo.net/content/2011/01/31/18/419734/rQn0GYS2tv.jpg


KAIRO - Sebuah institusi pers internasional mengecam penghentian siaran yang dilakukan pemerintah terhadap Al Jazeera. Sebelumnya Kementerian Informasi Mesir memutuskan penghentian segala siaran dari Al Jazeera di Negeri yang sedang bergejolak itu.

Keputusan Kementerian Informasi Mesir yang mencabut lisensi penyiaran dari Al Jazeera ini, disebut lembaga Reporters Without Borders sebagai keputusan kolot.

"Dengan melarang Al Jazeera, Pemerintah Mesir dianggap mencoba membatasi siaran televisi mengenai gelombang protes yang sudah berlangsung selama enam hari," ungkap Sekretaris Jenderal Reporters Without Borders Jean-francois Julliard seperti dikutip Daily Telegraph, Senin (31/1/2011).

"Hal ini merupakan contoh pasti pengekangan terhadap kebebasan berpendapat yang diinginkan oleh warga Mesir," lanjut Julliard.

Jaringan televisi Al Jazeera sendiri mengklaim memiliki hak untuk mengambil langkah hukum melawan penutupan biro mereka di Kairo. Untuk sementara, jaringan televisi yang berbasis di Qatar ini akan terus memberikan berita mengenai Mesir melalui website mereka.
(faj)

[opera]

http://cdn.theatlantic.com/static/mt/assets/international/Screen%20Shot%202013-07-03%20at%2010.46.22%20AM.png

CAIRO, July 3 (Reuters) - In the end, the army sided with the protesters and the cruel joke was on the president: whether it was tragedy or comedy, placards reading "Egypt and Mursi don't mix" got the biggest laugh on Tahrir Square. The armed forces overthrew President Mohamed Mursi on Wednesday, declaring that he had "failed" the Egyptian people. A poor farm boy from the Nile Delta, made good through an American education and pious loyalty to the underground Muslim Brotherhood, Mursi was shoved blinking from obscurity a year ago to become Egypt's first freely elected president.

Taking on a role that the Brotherhood had feared might be a trap sprung by a hostile bureaucracy inherited from the old regime, Mursi's personal ratings were sapped by an economy in free fall and one clumsy policy move after another. He was fatally undermined by his failure to shake a conviction among the talkative urban elites that he was the clownish pawn of a secret society of religious zealots.

When, in January, he ventured a few words in English during a visit to Germany, he presented himself as a perfect fall-guy for a new breed of political comic wowing television audiences with the freedoms won in the revolution on Tahrir two years ago. "Gas and alcohol don't mix," the teetotal Muslim engineer told a bemused Berlin audience, his English stilted and tapping the table for emphasis to make a point about road safety. The clip, as mocked by a satirist on prime-time TV, went viral on social media among Egypt's anglophone liberal elite. When the show's host Bassem Youssef, who revels in being "Egypt's Jon Stewart", was hauled in for questioning for insulting the president, the joke just grew.

When someone first wrote "Egypt and Mursi don't mix!" on a placard, the slogan took off; soon millions were in the streets and a beleaguered Mursi was left fuming in rambling speeches about the personal iniquities heaped on him by the media. Samer Shehata, an expert on Islamist Arab politics at Oklahoma University, summed up the dilemma Mursi's fate has exposed in Egypt, where liberals are celebrating the military toppling a democratically elected leader: "Its politics are dominated by democrats who are not liberals and liberals who are not democrats," Shehata wrote in the New York Times.

MISTAKES

Mursi and his allies in the Brotherhood's Guidance Council - Egypt's liberals called them his puppeteers - also made mistakes: "He has been a disastrous leader," Shehata said. "Divisive, incompetent, heavy-handed and deaf to wide segments of Egyptian society who do not share his Islamist vision." Broken promises on the economy in particular, where people have suffered shrinking real incomes and lengthening lines for fuel, widened the appeal of a protest movement rooted in a liberal opposition that repeatedly lost elections to Islamists. "Mursi has alienated the other forces, he didn't handle the economy well and he made many enemies - in the courts, in the army, the police, the media," said Khalil al-Anani, a senior fellow at Washington's Middle East Institute currently in Cairo.

Highlighting the "media warfare", he added: "He was fighting on many fronts at the same time and that is always a very bad political tactic. He united the opposition against him." As hopes for consensus faded, Mursi ploughed on regardless, casting his opponents as bad losers who spurned his outstretched hand. His allies, meanwhile, were whittled down to Islamists at the extreme religious right.

Mursi defended his legitimacy as an elected leader in a keynote speech last week before an invited audience of cheering supporters, after a first warning from the army to embrace his opponents. Broadcast live on national television for nearly three hours, it was a mark of a stubborn failure to understand how to communicate beyond the Brotherhood's electoral base. "He knows his primary audience is not opposition supporters or secular-minded urbanites," the International Crisis Group's Yasser El-Shimy said of Mursi's attempt at a new, folksy style.

ISOLATION

Mursi, 61, is a civil engineer and lecturer with a doctorate from the University of Southern California. He was raised in a poor farming village a two-hour drive north of Cairo. Thrust into the presidential race when the Brotherhood's first-choice candidate was disqualified, he was dismissed at first as the "spare tyre" but did in time grow in confidence. The novice president stunned Egyptians in August when he sacked Hosni Mubarak's defence minister, a move that drew grudging respect from some critics, even in the liberal camp.

Visits to China and Iran set a new tone for Egypt's foreign policy. Brokering an end to a short war between Israel and the Palestinian group Hamas won him kudos from Washington and reassured the West that Islamist rule would not end a regional order underpinned by Egypt's 1979 peace treaty with Israel. Yet no sooner had Mursi helped settle that international conflict than he set off another one at home. A decree allowed the Islamists to complete a constitution free of the risk of legal challenges. Mursi then put the controversial text to referendum, ignoring violent protests. He won, but at a high cost.

As his circle of friends tightened to the likes of the former armed jihadists of al-Gamaa al-Islamiya, Mursi found it ever harder to convince critics they could trust him. Worried about alienating hardliners with his outreach to Shi'ite Iran, last month he joined a gathering of sectarian Sunni radicals calling for holy war in Syria - a move that may have fatally undermined the loyalty of Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, the pious, U.S.-trained general Mursi made head of the armed forces.

Adventurism abroad and economic mismanagement at home fueled opposition with the military and the wider public, said Imad El-Anis, at Nottingham Trent University. But, most importantly, Mursi "understood democracy as only being about elections". He simply ignored tens of millions who did not vote for him.

This week, General Sisi listened to them and agreed with the jokers. Mursi and Egypt simply did not mix, he decreed. (Editing by Peter Graff and Giles Elgood)
http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/07/03/egypt-protests-mursi-idUSL5N0F92Y920130703



As Egypt's military and opposition groups prepare to oust President Mohammed Morsi, it's worth taking a look at just why so many Egyptians think a new leader, a military coup -- anything really -- would be better than the president they democratically elected just a year ago.

When Morsi came into office last year, he laid out a plan for the nation that included some 64 distinct "promises." Just six hours after announcing his roadmap, an Egyptian entrepreneur named Abbas Adel Ibrahim launched the "Morsi meter," a site that aimed to track progress on the new president's commitments for his first 100 days in office. (It took a cue from Politifact.com's Obameter). Since then, millions of people have checked back to follow the new leader's progress.

Suffice it to say, the Meter does not reflect well on Morsi:



According to the site, he's only achieved 10 of the 64 promises, most notably failing to make progress on the nation's chronic security issues and fuel shortages.

The Democracy Report

"The country doesn't have money, so the country doesn't have gas," as one Cairo taxi driver put it to Al-Monitor, "while staring in frustration at a downtown traffic jam of cars haphazardly lined up near a gas station." In the site's 100-day report, it noted that pluralities of visitors to the site said there had been "no improvement" in any of the five categories the Meter tracked. Earlier this year, the Washington Post detailed some of the on-the-ground impacts of these failures:

Piles of garbage continue to line some streets of the capital. Strikes over wages and overdue benefits have halted some public-sector services, particularly in Egypt's woefully underfunded hospitals. One man even filed a police report against Morsi for failing to implement all of his 100-day promises, according to the Egypt Independent, an English-language daily.


Morsi of course inherited an economy and political situation that would have been tough for any new president to remedy. Public security nose-dived after the 2011 revolution, and the nation saw upticks in murder, theft, and sexual harassment. Meanwhile, 40 percent of Egyptians live in poverty and, with the country drowning in debt, Morsi failed to make the spending cuts necessary to obtain an IMF rescue loan.

The economy is a big reason for Egyptians' disgruntlement, but it's not the only one: Minority and opposition groups in December protested the country's new draft constitution, which they said put too much power in the hands of Islamist groups. More recently, he's been criticized for kracking down on dissenters like Bassem Youssef , a comedian who lampoons the ruling Muslim Brotherhood on an evening "Daily Show"-style program.

Surprisingly, even the country's hard-line Islamists, who are more closely aligned with the Muslim Brotherhood than the country's secular opposition, think Morsi's not doing a sufficient job -- of moving the country in a more dogmatic direction.

In April, a telephone survey found that Morsi had a 45 percent disapproval rating. And as Morsi is discovering, Egyptians tend to voice their disapproval in the streets.
http://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2013/07/why-egyptians-are-so-unhappy-with-morsi-in-one-chart/277511/
1. Kegagalan merangkul seluruh komponen bangsa.
2. Program ekonomi yang buruk.
3. Mursi tidak mampu menepati janji politiknya.
4. Kelangkaan bahan bakar.
5. Keamanan publik yang merosot drastis sejak 2011 tidak mampu diatasi.
6. Bahkan muslim keras berpendapat Mursi kurang teguh untuk mengarahkan Mesir sesuai dogma.

[AsLan]

Yg gw tangkep sih mursi terlalu otoriter, mengabaikan kelompok militer dan liberal, dia terlalu setia pada kelompoknya sendiri dan cenderung membawa mesir kearah islam garis keras, juga tanda2 akan membawa mesir ikut dalam konflik suriah.

Akhirnya mursi dikudeta oleh militer, teman2 setianya juga ditangkapi.

[ancuur]

menurut gue sih ada campur tangan amrik jga nih :ngopi: (secara terselubung)

[opera]

+ remason + wahyudi + cia + fbi + fpi + mcd + kfc

---------- Post Merged at 12:09 PM ----------

+ remason + wahyudi + cia + fbi + fpi + mcd + kfc

[AsLan]

Pendukung mursi juga banyak loh, liat aja berapa hari kedepan pasti bakal ribut gede, lah mursi terpilih oleh mayoritas secara demokratis...

[ancuur]

+ remason + wahyudi + cia + fbi + fpi + mcd + kfc

rsj - km kudu ngikut nih.. buat penghibur :jempol:

[red_pr!nce]

Inti ceritanya cuma 1: Amerika vs China.