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"мы на горе всем буржуям..."
похоже, что на такой же волне, на какой приходили коммунисты и националисты в начале века, приходят и исламисты... где-то может быть и мирно, но в основном не очень. интересно, разваливаться так же будет?
http://english.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/BB309D03-7F51-4BDE-83AF-F135C53745C8.htm
http://www.mercurynews.com/mld/mercurynews/news/13269502.htm
CAIRO, Egypt - The outlawed Muslim Brotherhood captured 29 more seats in weekend parliamentary runoff elections, the group and Interior Ministry officials said Sunday, meaning the organization will control at least five times more seats in the new legislature than it does now.
The stunning result after the second round of voting was achieved despite low turnout, irregularities and clashes with police in what appeared to be a determined government effort to block opposition voters and curb the building momentum of the Islamic-based organization.
...
Many Egyptians say they are voting for the Brotherhood to protest against paltry wages, poor services, inequality and the corruption they see in government.
...
The Brotherhood's platform is based on a vague call for the implementation of Islamic law in the Arab world's largest nation. It advocates the veil for women and campaigns against perceived immorality in the media, but the group insists it represents a more moderate face of Islam than that followed in deeply conservative Saudi Arabia.
The Muslim Brotherhood was banned in 1954 and later that year accused of trying to assassinate then-Interior Minister Gamal Abdel Nasser, who became president in 1956. It renounced violence in the 1970s.
CAIRO, Egypt - The outlawed Muslim Brotherhood captured 29 more seats in weekend parliamentary runoff elections, the group and Interior Ministry officials said Sunday, meaning the organization will control at least five times more seats in the new legislature than it does now.
The stunning result after the second round of voting was achieved despite low turnout, irregularities and clashes with police in what appeared to be a determined government effort to block opposition voters and curb the building momentum of the Islamic-based organization.
...
Many Egyptians say they are voting for the Brotherhood to protest against paltry wages, poor services, inequality and the corruption they see in government.
...
The Brotherhood's platform is based on a vague call for the implementation of Islamic law in the Arab world's largest nation. It advocates the veil for women and campaigns against perceived immorality in the media, but the group insists it represents a more moderate face of Islam than that followed in deeply conservative Saudi Arabia.
The Muslim Brotherhood was banned in 1954 and later that year accused of trying to assassinate then-Interior Minister Gamal Abdel Nasser, who became president in 1956. It renounced violence in the 1970s.
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