President Mubarak visited Suez city earlier today as part of the 6th of October war celebration to attend some army celebration, as usual the city was turned in to a ghost city as there was undeclared curfew till Mubarak has left whether to Cairo or to Sharm El-Sheikh.
Now our relatives in Suez City have told us that the Gamal Mubarak’s posters mania has reached there , of course it is elections season and the NDPians-wanna-be-MPs are kissing the policies’ committee ass to get the honor of candidacy but it is more than that. The shops’ owners are forced to pay and hang the pro-Gamal banners and the posters otherwise they will be harassed by the official authorities in the governorate and here we are not speaking about police but also food supply , taxes..etc.
The people in Suez city do not like these posters as much as they like Gamal , they removed them from their buildings as much as they can but what you can say !! They always reappear again like an ugly ghost.
I hope that Dr. ElBaradei visits the Suez canal cities.
The following article titled 'The Dynamics of Egypt’s Elections' is written by Mona El-Ghobashy, assistant professor of political science at Barnard College.
ReplyDeleteThis is the best analysis I have come across that depicts the outcome of the forthcoming election results in Egypt.
http://www.merip./mero/mero092910.html
The Canadian.
Canadians are just beginning to learn about the finer points of the Internet, like URLs and links. As an HTML-literate American, I'd happily turn that URL into a live link, but like all Canadian things, it is malformed.
ReplyDelete@Jason
ReplyDeleteYou must be very proud of yourself by turning that URL into a live link, unfortunately we Canadians have failed to turn out a Christine O'Donnell as you brilliant Americans have.
Keep them coming.
"You must be very proud of yourself by turning that URL into a live link"
ReplyDeleteI didn't, because it is malformed. It is not definitionally capable of being a URL. Try it yourself. As you should have done before wasting everyone's time with it.
Canadians often need things explained several times.