LOGO
Reply to Thread New Thread
Old 12-03-2011, 01:52 AM   #1
JohnMitchel

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
414
Senior Member
Default Egypt election results


http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-16007705

JohnMitchel is offline


Old 12-03-2011, 02:08 AM   #2
Maryjasmine

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
542
Senior Member
Default


Very interesting.

It looks like Muslim parties may take over half the seats, and perhaps all the way up to 70% of them.

I guess what remains to be seen then is if the Salafis can cooperate with the Muslim Brotherhood or not.
Maryjasmine is offline


Old 12-03-2011, 02:11 AM   #3
Cibirrigmavog

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
386
Senior Member
Default
extremely disappointed and frustrated that the Ikhwaan didnt take part in the recent protests to remove the Military Council. Anyone know their reason/wisdom for not taking part?
Cibirrigmavog is offline


Old 12-03-2011, 02:31 AM   #4
stunnyravytal

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
592
Senior Member
Default
^ Because there's a lot to consider I suppose...
stunnyravytal is offline


Old 12-03-2011, 02:34 AM   #5
stunnyravytal

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
592
Senior Member
Default
another bloc containing the al-nur party was predicted to take some 20% of the vote.
It follows the conservative salafi brand of islam which seeks to bar women and christians from executive posts and ban alcohol and mixed beach bathing - something which, if implemented, could hit egypt's crucial tourism industry hard.
lol
stunnyravytal is offline


Old 12-03-2011, 02:57 AM   #6
hoconnor6605

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
501
Senior Member
Default


Very interesting.

It looks like Muslim parties may take over half the seats, and perhaps all the way up to 70% of them.

I guess what remains to be seen then is if the Salafis can cooperate with the Muslim Brotherhood or not.


http://www.nytimes.com/2011/12/02/wo...q=egypt&st=cse

Ikhwan sure have fallen since the Qutb years...
hoconnor6605 is offline


Old 12-03-2011, 03:06 AM   #7
stunnyravytal

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
592
Senior Member
Default
The statement appeared to be aimed at quieting the anxiety of Egyptian liberals and Western governments about the unexpectedly large share of the vote apparently won by Al Nour ^ As they said.

I believe the only one who can unite them is a man called Hazim Salah Abu Ismail, if he becomes president.
stunnyravytal is offline


Old 12-03-2011, 05:15 AM   #8
desmond001

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
584
Senior Member
Default
^ As they said.

I believe the only one who can unite them is a man called Hazim Salah Abu Ismail, if he becomes president.
who is he?
desmond001 is offline


Old 12-03-2011, 05:41 AM   #9
JohnMitchel

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
414
Senior Member
Default


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hazem_Salah_Abu_Ismail

He seems like a great guy

To be quite honest, all Islamic parties should work together as they should all want the law of the land to be Sharia so they better co operate

JohnMitchel is offline


Old 12-04-2011, 01:13 AM   #10
JohnMitchel

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
414
Senior Member
Default


http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-16017862

Notice how the kuffar seek to impose democracy and secular liberalism upon Muslim lands, yet when a free vote is given, Islamic parties still gain the majority.

JohnMitchel is offline


Old 12-04-2011, 05:48 AM   #11
Niobaralegra

Join Date
Nov 2005
Posts
453
Senior Member
Default


http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-16017862

Notice how the kuffar seek to impose democracy and secular liberalism upon Muslim lands, yet when a free vote is given, Islamic parties still gain the majority.

Not always though. I mean don't the Islamic parties do rather badly most of the time in Pakistan?
Niobaralegra is offline


Old 12-04-2011, 06:05 AM   #12
JohnMitchel

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
414
Senior Member
Default
Not always though. I mean don't the Islamic parties do rather badly most of the time in Pakistan?


I wouldn't call Pakistani elections 'free' elections. There's always vote rigging, thuggery, bribery... in any case, Sharia is the solution to the problems of every country, whether they know this or not

JohnMitchel is offline


Old 12-04-2011, 07:50 AM   #13
Maryjasmine

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
542
Senior Member
Default


So how are the Salafis of the al-Nour party? Are they really ideological Salafis, or are they just being branded that because of their focus on Sharia (like the Taliban are called Wahabis)? And are they the type which refuse to cooperate with non-Salafis, or the more pragmatic variety?
Maryjasmine is offline


Old 12-13-2011, 08:13 PM   #14
steevytraunse

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
467
Senior Member
Default


So how are the Salafis of the al-Nour party? Are they really ideological Salafis, or are they just being branded that because of their focus on Sharia (like the Taliban are called Wahabis)? And are they the type which refuse to cooperate with non-Salafis, or the more pragmatic variety?
They seem to follow Muhammad Hassan and Muhammad Hussain Yaqub i think in matters of Aqidah they are just like the Wahhabis of Saudi Arabia but their mentality towards other groups like the Ikhwan might be a bit more open minded i think Muslims in Egypt should collaborate and unite against the Secular parties who are eager to show how Muslim parties wont be able to colleborate.
steevytraunse is offline



Reply to Thread New Thread

« Previous Thread | Next Thread »

Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)
 

All times are GMT +1. The time now is 09:51 AM.
Copyright ©2000 - 2012, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Search Engine Friendly URLs by vBSEO 3.6.0 PL2
Design & Developed by Amodity.com
Copyright© Amodity