Detik terakhir Ghadafi telah hampir

27 Feb 2011 As more cities fall into the hands of the pro-democracy protesters, Muammar Gaddafi, the Libyan leader, is hanging on to the capital where security forces loyal to him seem to have a firm hold, even amid reports of sporadic gunfire. On Sunday, protesters had taken control of the city of Zawiyah, 50km from Tripoli, further shrinking the control of Gaddafi's government after the opposition took over most of the eastern part of the country. However, tanks were surrounding Zawiyahand locals feared an imminent raid by pro-Gaddafi  forces.

An AFP reporter arriving in Nalut,  24km west of Tripoli, found that Gaddafi's security forces had entirely disappeared from the streets. "The towns of Rhibat, Kabaw, Jado, Rogban, Zentan, Yefren, Kekla, Gherien and Hawamed have also been free for days. In all these towns, Gaddafi's forces have gone and a revolutionary committee put in place,"  Shaban Abu Sitta, a lawyer and member of a local committee, said.

"We have placed ourselves under the authority of the interim government in Benghazi," he explained, referring to the opposition council formed by former justice minister Mustafa Abdel Jalil in the east of the country.

Blaming al-Qaeda
In an interview with Serbian television, a defiant Gaddafi repeated his message that he will stay in Libya and blamed foreigners and al-Qaeda for the unrest that is threatening his 41-year rule. The interview with TV Pink in Belgrade was carried out over the phone while Gaddafi was in his office in Tripoli. The Libyan leader also condemned the United Nations Security Council for imposing sanctions on him and launching a war crimes inquiry. Gaddafi said the UN council could not see that the capital, Tripoli, was secure.

TERKINI: Libya bahaya dan tidak terkawal

25 Feb 2011 Fierce fighting has broken out in Tripoli, where the dictator has vowed to fight it out to the ‘last drop of blood’. Armoured units and mercenaries were unleashed on anti-government protesters yesterday with great bloodshed. Such is the concern in Whitehall that officials warn the British Embassy in Tripoli will shut early next week to protect the lives of diplomats.

Internal and international pressure is mounting on Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi to stand down from power as protests continue against his 42-year rule. Within the country, anti-government protesters said the demonstrations were gaining support, and footage believed to be filmed on Friday appeared to show soldiers in uniform joining the protesters.

Al-Jazeera in Libya reported on Friday that army commanders in the east who had renounced Gaddafi's leadership had told her that military commanders in the country's west were also beginning to turn against him. They warned, however, that the Khamis Brigade, an army special forces brigade that is loyal to the Gaddafi family and is equipped with sophisticated weaponry, is currently still fighting anti-government forces.

Crackdown after prayers

Those worries were compounded as security forces loyal to Gaddafi reportedly opened fire on anti-government protesters in the capital, Tripoli, after Friday prayers. Heavy gun fire was reported in the districts of Fashloum, Ashour, Jumhouria and Souq Al, sources told Al Jazeera.

The offensive came after Gaddafi appeared in Tripoli's Green Square on Friday, to address a crowd of his supporters. The speech, which also referred to Libya's war of independence with Italy, appeared to be aimed at rallying what remains of his support base, with specific reference to the country's youth.

An earlier speech, on Thursday evening had been made by phone, leading to speculation about his physical condition. But the footage aired on Friday showed the leader standing above the square, waving his fist as he spoke. In the rooftop address Gaddafi urged his supporters below to "defend Libya".

"If needs be, we will open all the arsenals. We will fight them and we will beat them," he said.. 

Intimidating: Libyan anti-regime protesters wave machine guns and ammunition confiscated from soldiers in Benghazi

Ripped apart: Libyans walk through a destroyed room in Muarmar Gadaffi's former palace in the Libyan city of Benghazi

Volatile: Though these men are pro-democracy protesters the situation in Libya has already spiralled out of control

Qardawi penjenayah: Presiden PAS gesa Najib bertaubat

KUALA LUMPUR, 26 Feb: Datuk Seri Tuan Guru Abdul Hadi Awang mahu Perdana Menteri, Datuk Seri Najib Razak segera bertaubat ekoran melabel Ikhwanul Muslimin dan Sheikh Dr Yusof al Qardhawi  sebagai pengganas. Presiden PAS itu dalam satu kenyataan berkata, beliau berasa sangat terkejut, kecewa dan teramat jengkel dengan tuduhan ekstrem yang diberikan Najib terhadap gerakan Islam antarabangsa itu. "Tuduhan bahawa Islam cenderung kepada keganasan adalah fitnah dan orang tersebut mesti segera bertaubat jika dalam dirinya masih ada iman sebesar zarah," katanya. Beliau mengulas kenyataan Najib sewaktu berucap pada satu program di Istanbul beberapa hari yang lalu. Tambahnya, tuduhan yang dibuat Najib itu juga merupakan satu fitnah besar yang dibuat oleh golongan yang buta sejarah perjuangan menentang penjajahan dan bercakap mengikut selera hati golongan barat yang memekakkan telinga kepada kebenaran. Beliau menegaskan, tindakan mengambil sikap dan pandangan setiausaha negara Amerika sebagai neraca menentukan jenis pemerintahan yang bersandarkan kepada Islam adalah tindakan orang yang tidak mempunyai jati diri sebagai seorang Islam dan sangat memalukan orang Islam itu sendiri. Ikhwan katanya, ditubuhkan untuk melaksanakan Islah dan tajdid berasaskan Al Quran dan Hadis, dengan memulakan perjuangannya secara jalan damai dan tidak pernah menyerah kalah terhadap kezaliman musuh sehingga ke hari ini. Mereka menyertai pilihanraya sejak awal lagi di Mesir, tetapi apabila pengaruh mereka tersebar luas, pergerakan ini diharamkan dan pemimpinnya dizalimi. Manakala Al Qardhawi pula adalah tokoh ulama berwibawa yang dilahirkan oleh Ikhwan. "Dia berjaya meredakan golongan pelampau di kalangan pemuda Islam yang tidak sabar dengan kezaliman musuh sehinggalah mereka kembali ke pangkal jalan berjuang mengikut ajaran Islam yang sebenar," katanya. Malah Malaysia sendiri katanya pernah memberikan Anugerah Maal Hijrah kepada beliau. "Saya mencabar kerajaan Malaysia menarik balik anugerah maal hijrah yang telah diberikan kepada Sheikh Dr Yusof al Qardhawi itu," cabarnya.

12 jaminan PAS untuk Malaysia Baru

SHAH ALAM, 19 Feb: PAS dalam usahanya mewujudkan sebuah Malaysia Baru yang mengangkat martabat kaum Melayu dan Islam, hari ini memberikan jaminan istimewa terhadap dua belas perkara untuk rakyat Malaysia.

Dua belas jaminan ini terkandung dalam resolusi Konvensyen Nasional Pengupayaan Bangsa; Jaminan PAS yang berlangsung sehari di Auditorium MBSA, dekat sini.

Berikut adalah dua belas resolusi yang dibentangkan oleh Naib Presiden PAS selaku Pengarah Konvensyen, Datuk Mahfuz Omar.

PAS sebagai sebuah parti politik yang berteraskan Islam memberi jaminan bahawa:

1. PAS tetap komited untuk melaksanakan agenda pengupayaan bangsa Melayu dan Bumiputera berteraskan prinsip-prinsip di atas;

2. PAS akan terus mempertahankan kedaulatan Raja-raja Melayu dan kepentingan bangsa Melayu dan Bumiputera seperti yang telah termaktub dalam Perlembagaan Malaysia;

3. PAS tetap beristiqamah

Tuan Ibrahim Tuan Man di Ipoh Sabtu ini

CERAMAH MAULIDUR RASUL

Bersama

Y.Bhg Dato Tuan Ibrahim Bin Tuan Man

Naib Presiden PAS /

Pesuruhjaya PAS Negeri Pahang

19 Februari 2011 (Sabtu) (9.00 malam)

Kuliah Maghrib : Surau Al-Falah, Tmn Song Choon, Ipoh

Ceramah Maulidur Rasul : Surau Tmn Desa Pelancongan, Changkat Larang, Ipoh

20 Februari 2011 (Ahad)

Kuliah Subuh: Surau Taman Temara, Pengkalan, Ipoh

Muslimin dan Muslimat dijemput hadir

Coca cola mengandungi ekstrak Kokain dan Alcohol

Berikut adalah penemuan resipi Minuman Coca cola yang dikeluarkan Jacobs' Pharmacy in Atlanta, diman Coca-Cola buat pertama kalinya dijual pada 1886.. The website, Thisamericanlife.org, said the 32-year-old article – buried on Page 28 of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution – shows a photograph of a recipe purported to be an exact replica of Coca-Cola creator John Pemberton’s.


The recipe had apparently been written by a friend of pharmacist Mr Pemberton’s then passed down through the generations. A can of Coca-Cola currently simply refers to its specialist ingredients as ‘Natural flavourings including caffeine’ alongside carbonated water, sugar, phosphoric acid and colour (Caramel E150d).

He removed all the labels from the containers of the ingredients so they were identified only by the sight, smell and where they were put on the shelf.  A crucial part of the formula was also given the name ‘7X’ to add to the mystique. Mr Candler even used to go through company mail himself and remove invoices for ingredients so no one in the accounts department could sell the recipe to a rival.

‘The company has always said, and as far as I know it’s true, that at any given time only two people know how to mix the 7X flavouring ingredient,’ said Mr Pendergrast. ‘Those two people never travel on the same plane in case it crashes; it’s this carefully passed-on secret ritual and the formula is kept in a bank vault.’ In more recent times Coca-Cola has defended a string of legal challenges to force it to reveal its formula.

In 1977 it pulled out of India rather than divulge it to the government. The closest the company itself has come to divulging its recipe was the admission that it originally included cocaine, although the narcotic was removed in the early 1900s.

Kebangkitan rakyat Algeria, Kerajaan tutup internet & facebook

7:25PM GMT 12 Feb 2011 Internet providers were shut down and Facebook accounts deleted across Algeria on Saturday as thousands of pro-democracy demonstrators were arrested in violent street demonstrations.

Algerian protesters chant slogans during a demonstration in Algiers Photo: EPA

Plastic bullets and tear gas were used to try and disperse large crowds in major cities and towns, with 30,000 riot police taking to the streets in Algiers alone.

There were also reports of journalists being targeted by state-sponsored thugs to stop reports of the disturbances being broadcast to the outside world.

But it was the government attack on the internet which was of particular significance to those calling for an end to President Abdelaziz Boutifleka's repressive regime.

Protesters mobilising through the internet were largely credited with bringing about revolutions in Egypt and Tunisia.

"The government doesn't want us forming crowds through the internet," said Rachid Salem, of Co-ordination for Democratic Change in Algeria

Newspapers report on the upheavals over the border and there is only desultory blocking of a few opposition websites. Even in the cafes bordering Green Square, created to rival Moscow’s Red Square, televisions were tuned to Al Jazeera.

New clashes: Algeria has seen the latest wave of protests across North Africa

Akhirnya.. Presiden Mesir tumbang, kemenangan rakyat

11 Feb 2011 6.00pm waktu tempatan, Hundreds of thousands of protesters crammed into Tahrir Square erupted with joy after today hearing that Hosni Mubarak is to step down as Egyptian President.
As the biggest crowd of protesters to date besieged Cairo, the news filtered through that the much- hated president had finally been persuaded to step aside after 29 years in charge.
He left the capital this morning bound for Red Sea resort Sharm El Sheikh and state TV announced shortly after 4pm GMT that he had resigned.
It is understood that the Egyptian army will rule alongside Vice President Omar Suleiman until elections can take place later this year.

Power in numbers: Egyptian anti-government protesters march in the coastal city of Alexandria earlier today just hours before Mubarak resigned

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At last: Crowds erupted in a wave of celebration as news filtered through to Tahrir Square that after fleeing Cairo Mubarak had stepped aside

The extraordinary scenes unfolded in Tahrir Square on the same day that TV news station Al Arabiya reported that Mr Mubarak had left for an 'undisclosed location'.
'The people ousted the president,' chanted a crowd of tens of thousands outside his presidential palace in Cairo upon hearing the news.
Several hundred thousand protesters massed in Cairo's central Tahrir Square exploded into joy, waving Egyptian flags, and car horns and celebratory shots in the air were heard around the city of 18 million in joy after Vice President Omar Suleiman made the announcement on national TV just after nightfall.

Fury: A protester shouts at army soldiers in front of the presidential palace in Cairo this morning. The EU has reiterated calls for Hosni Mubarak to stand down

The morning after the night before: Protesters pray and read in front of tanks in Tahrir Square, Cairo

Vigil: An impromptu camp has been set up in the centre of Tahrir Square after more than two weeks of protest against Mr Mubarak

Mubarak: Saya tidak undur hingga diUSIR

 
11 Feb 2011 Egypt's president Hosni Mubarak defied his country last night and refused to stand down.
Despite hundreds of thousands of people flooding into Cairo’s Tahrir Square expecting the 82-year-old to make way for a transitional government, he made it clear he was determined to cling on to power until elections in September.
In an 18-minute televised address he said he intended to remain in charge to oversee a ‘peaceful transition’ of power and ‘fulfil what I have already promised’.

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Contempt: Egyptians raise their shoes to show their attitude to President Mubarak - in the Middle East shoes are a symbol of dirt and degradation

Angry crowds jeered the president and waved their shoes in contempt as it became clear he was unwilling to submit to their demands for the end of his 30-year rule. Mubarak praised the young of Egypt and said the ‘martyrs’ who had been killed in the recent protests would get ‘justice’.

But Mubarak said he would not give in to ‘foreign interventions’ and added: ‘I express a commitment to carry on and protect the constitution and the people and transfer power to whomever is elected next September in free and transparent elections.
‘As president I don’t see anything wrong to hear the youth of my country and to respond to their demands but I will not accept at all any diktats by foreign countries.’

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Anticipation: Tens of thousands of people gathered in Tahrir Square in Cairo hoping to hear news of the resignation of Egypt's president

Unhappy: Hundreds of protesters in Tahrir Square show their contempt for Mubarak

Crowds: A tank is mobbed by swarms of people eagerly awaiting news from Mubarak

Evening prayers: Protesters in the square observe their religious duties by tanks

Delight: Armed soldiers receive hugs from anti-Mubarak protesters who were hoping he would stand down

Blocked: An Egyptian soldier sweeps his tank during anti-government demonstrations inside Tahrir Square in Cairo

Demo hari ke-17 masih tiada kesudahan

10 Feb 2010 Egyptian labour unions have held nationwide strikes for a second day, adding momentum to the pro-democracy demonstrations in Cairo and other cities.

The move comes as demonstrations calling for the immediate resignation of Hosni Mubarak, the president, entered their 17th day on Thursday.

Al Jazeera correspondents in Cairo reported that thousands of doctors and medical students, dressed in white coats, marched in central Cairo and were hailed by pro-democracy protesters as they entered Tahrir [Liberation] Square.

Another 3,000 lawyers marched from the capital's lawyers syndicate, also en route to Tahrir Square.

Demo masih bertahan terus beri tekanan kpd Mubarak

Cairo, Selasa 8 Feb 2011 Tuesday's demonstrations will test their ability to maintain pressure on the government. The protesters camped out in tents on Tahrir Square have vowed to stay until Mubarak quits, and plan more mass demonstrations on Tuesday and Friday.
The Muslim Brotherhood said on Monday it could quit the process if protesters' demands were not met, including the immediate exit of Mubarak.
U.S. President Barack Obama, however, said the talks were making progress. ‘Obviously, Egypt has to negotiate a path and they're making progress,’ he told reporters in Washington.

Mass movement: Protesters gather on Tahrir Square as the anti-government protests continues in Cairo

Generational fervour: A young protester chants anti-government slogans during demonstrations inside Tahrir Square

Fighting for their country: Thousands of Egyptian anti-Mubarak protesters shout slogans as they take part in a demonstration

Photo terbaik 'ISLAM Memimpin Perubahan'

The Muslim Brotherhood has held talks with Vice President Omar Suleiman to press 'legitimate and just demands' as the government attempts to end 12 days of protests.
Senior Brotherhood leader Mohammed Mursi said the group was sticking to the protesters' main condition that President Mubarak stand down.
They are the first known discussions between the government and the Brotherhood in years, suggesting the group could be allowed an open political role in the post-Mubarak era.
Some opposition leaders met with Mr Suleiman over the weekend, but said they had been no breakthrough.

Defiant: A protester has a precarious nap on the track wheels of a tank near Tahrir Square, Cairo

Staying put: Hundreds of Egyptians pray in Tahrir Square after nearly two weeks of protests. Anti-government supporters insist that President Mubarak steps down

One million tourists have also been driven away from the country because of the violence and the Egyptian pound slumped to a six-year low.
Mr ElBaradei said there was still a 'hard core' who would not give up protesting as long as Mr Mubarak held on to power.

Talks: Opposition group the Muslim Brotherhood will hold discussions with the Egyptian government today for the first time in years

Daily life: Banks and shops reopened their doors today after nearly two weeks of protests across Egypt

Protesters flee from tear gas fire during clashes in Cairo January 28, 2011. REUTERS

Anti-government protesters take part in Friday prayers at Tahrir Square in Cairo February 4, 2011. REUTERS

A woman opposition supporter takes shelter while providing water during rioting with pro-Mubarak demonstrators near Tahrir Square in Cairo February 3, 2011.

Opposition supporters throw stones at pro-Mubarak demonstrators in Tahrir Square in Cairo February 3, 2011. REUTERS

Mesir makin runcing, satu demi satu dilaporkan maut

Footage of what appears to be a Egyptian protester being shot dead by police in Alexandria has been released on the internet.
The clip, which lasts for two-and-a-half minutes, was filmed from the balcony of a backstreet apartment in the Manshya district of Egypt's second city and shows demonstrators setting up a makeshift barricade across the roadway.
A tyre is set on fire and then one of the protesters approaches a number of armed police positioned further up the street.

The protester approaches the police, dropping his jacket to prove that he is unarmed (left). Soon more officers have arrived on the scene and train their weapons on him

Selepas 15 hari, Mubarak masih enggan berundur

Out: Hosni Mubarak has resigned as Egypt's ruling party leader

Ahad 6 Feb 2011 hari ke-15 Himpunan 'Mengingati mereka yg Syahid' diteruskan di Dataran Tahrir Mesir. 
The leadership of Egypt's ruling party resigned today - but despite reports President Hosni Mubarak had joined them and stepped down as leader, it was later confirmed he is clinging to power.
It comes as the country was on the verge of descending into chaos as newly appointed vice president Omar Suleiman reportedly survived an assassination attempt and saboteurs allegedly attacked an oil pipeline.
The balance of power hung precariously as demonstrations against President Mubarak entered their 12th day - and the army was beginning to reassert control on the streets.
The mass resignations come just days after Mubarak said he would not resign immediately – because he feared there would be ‘chaos’.

Demo kemuncak hari Mubarak berambus

Jumaat 4 Feb 2011 Egyptian protesters trying to topple the regime of President Hosni Mubarak have called on supporters to fill every square in the capital today.
The call follows two days of vicious street battles between pro and anti-government camps that marked an ugly turn in the country's crisis.
The military guarded thousands of protesters as they poured into Cairo's Tahrir Square this morning for 'Departure Day' - as the clamour for Mr Mubarak to step down intensified.

'Departure Day': Egyptian soldiers stand behind a barbed-wire barricade at Cairo's Tahrir Square as anti-government protesters began massing this morning

Rally call: A Facebook page set up to launch the protests has called for 'the final nail to be hammered into the coffin of the Mubarak regime'

Omar Suleiman said: 'When there are demonstrations of this size, there will be foreigners who come and take advantage and they have an agenda to raise the energy of the protesters.'

Gambar2 serangan pro-Mubarak dgn penunjuk perasaan di Mesir

A foreign journalist is believed to have been killed while covering the anti-government riots in Cairo today.
The reporter, who is understood to be a Greek national, was one of dozens of journalists who came under attack from supporters of President Hosni Mubarak during another day of heavy violence in the Egyptian capital.
Journalists were beaten with sticks and fists by pro-government mobs on the streets Cairo and dozens were reported detained by security forces in what the U.S. called a concerted attempt to intimidate the press.
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Fury: Egyptian soldiers restrain a protester who tried to get to opposition lines near Tahrir Square in Cairo today

Pro-Mubarak activists clashed with pro-democracy supporters yesterday, with many in the pro-Mubarak camp accused of working for government ministries, including police forces [Getty]Photographers reported a string of attacks by supporters of President Hosni Mubarak near Tahrir Square, the scene of vicious battles between Mubarak supporters and protesters demanding he step down after nearly 30 years in power.

Hosni Mubarak: SAYA BERUNDUR!, kejayaan lebih sejuta berdemontrasi

Cairo 2nd Feb 2010 Egypt's detested leader Hosni Mubarak last night agreed to ­relinquish his grip on power..
After a momentous day of mass protests, which saw up to a million people pour out onto the streets of Egypt’s main cities, the ageing leader went on television to say he would not stand again for election.
Following meetings with advisers and top military brass, Mr Mubarak announced his decision in a ten-minute televised speech to the nation last night.

Going: President Mubarak announced his plan to step aside in a televised address last night

Vowing he would step aside in September at the next presidential election, the 82-year-old said: ‘In all sincerity, regardless of the current circumstance, I never intended to be a candidate for another term.’