Egypt picks parliament after roundup of opposition
AP
28-Nov-2010 (one comment)
CAIRO – Egypt's parliamentary election Sunday was marred by scattered violence, reports of vote buying
and the ejection of many independent monitors from polling stations
amid what opponents say is a government campaign to clamp down at a time
of political uncertainty in this top U.S. ally.

Egypt's leadership appeared determined to guarantee
its firm grip ahead of more significant presidential elections next
year. For the first time since President Hosni Mubarak came to power in
1981, there are questions over that vote: The 82-year-old leader has had
health issues, undergoing surgery earlier this year.

Fueling the sense of unease, Egyptians the past year
have grown increasingly vocal in their anger over high prices, low
wages, persistent unemployment and poor services despite economic growth
that has fueled a boom for the upper classes.

In the run-up to Sunday's voting, at least 1,200
supporters of the Islamic fundamentalist Muslim Brotherhood — the ruling
party's only real rival — were arrested and many of its candidates saw
their campaign rallies broken up repeatedly.

The tough measures suggest the ruling >>>

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For those who beat their chests on Iran elections

by IranMilitaryForum.net on Sun Nov 28, 2010 07:31 AM PST

If one needs any proof that how the West/US/Zionists manipulated Iranian elections with cries of human rights violations and voting fraud, here you have it in Egypt!  The elections in Egypt tops anything any critic that can through at Iranian elections yet the silence of human rights, election monitoring, the UN, European governments and all other organizations on Egyptian joke called elections is unprecedented.

Take a note. It will come handy in calling out in detecting your real enemies!!!!!!!

;-)



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