"I would not want a beautiful, peaceful revolution turns into a bloody revolution" said the Nobel Peace Prize winner and opposition Egyptian, Mohamed ElBaradei.
Ladies & Gentlemen,
who the horrific images of the Arab revolution these days on television, can not recognize that the turmoil in Egypt has so far nice and peaceful. - With a cell phone camera was started today in Cairo, for example, when a police car sped into a crowd on purpose.
What should be beautiful and so peaceful at this bloody revolution, Mr. ElBaradei?
is a fact that the days of the reign of the (still) President Hosni Mubarak , thinks he's irreplaceable officiate, are counted. But he should now resign immediately to avoid further bloodshed in this way, hopefully in Egypt. As, however, the confusing developing political situation in Egypt now on, the hour is probably no one reliable estimate.
After Tunisia, the infectious virus of revolution had captured a considerable part of the Arab region. As with most revolutions, the story is here mainly to economic interests. Example, South Korea: Although this country has only half as many inhabitants as Egypt, South Korea exported but in a single day as much as the descendants of the pharaohs in the whole year.
Arab peoples crave, and democracy will bring about no longer spoon-fed by those in power have to regard their country as often self-service store. If young people have no job prospects, and if corruption governs their lives, then at some point just the last straw. --- Peter Bröll
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