pete
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 31, 2007
- Posts
- 10,169
egypt
there's some heavy demonstrations going on down there today, between the pro-morsi groups and the protesters organized by the military. does anyone know if it's been peaceful or if it got messy?
it's weird to me that the u.s. admin seems to be ok with the military forcing out the democratically-elected leader... we seem to be ultimately more interested in protecting isreal's interests in that region that looking out for the people of egypt, whom we supported during the mubarak days.
syria
even more troubling is our stance on syria:
the use of chemical weapons has been confirmed, with nary a peep from washington. u.n. estimates put the death toll at around 100,000 people, and the humanitarian aid seems to be either paltry, nonexistent, or too little too late depending on the source.
we're increasing military presence in jordan, mostly in an effort to keep israel safe, it seems. but by keeping out of syria doesn't that allow hezbollah's supporters easier access to give them support and keep them alive?
http://www.cnn.com/2013/06/26/world/meast/syria-refugees-child-brides/index.html
there's some heavy demonstrations going on down there today, between the pro-morsi groups and the protesters organized by the military. does anyone know if it's been peaceful or if it got messy?
it's weird to me that the u.s. admin seems to be ok with the military forcing out the democratically-elected leader... we seem to be ultimately more interested in protecting isreal's interests in that region that looking out for the people of egypt, whom we supported during the mubarak days.
syria
even more troubling is our stance on syria:
the use of chemical weapons has been confirmed, with nary a peep from washington. u.n. estimates put the death toll at around 100,000 people, and the humanitarian aid seems to be either paltry, nonexistent, or too little too late depending on the source.
we're increasing military presence in jordan, mostly in an effort to keep israel safe, it seems. but by keeping out of syria doesn't that allow hezbollah's supporters easier access to give them support and keep them alive?
http://www.cnn.com/2013/06/26/world/meast/syria-refugees-child-brides/index.html