Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Katar la fine meschina

 
La patria dei muslim brothers.
Il cesso di posto dove convivono fianco a fianco la piu' grande base 
militare Americana nella zona, gli uffici dei Taliban, i centri di 
reclutamento di Al Kaida, le menti e la organizzazione dei Muslim Brothers, 
ha fatto flop.
 
Niente Siria, niente Egitto, un pugno di sabbia in Libia.
 
Il sangue che hanno sparso gli si sta riversando contro, assieme ai miliardi 
di dollari buttati.
Lo sceicco padre viene messo in cantina, succede il figlio 33 enne, belle le 
dittature arabe vero?
 
 
 
When Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani, Qatar's 33-year-old emir, came to 
power last week, observers worried that his youthful lack of experience 
would soon be tested in the febrile regional atmosphere.
 
 
Few predicted that challenge would come within a week as Egyptian President 
Mohamed Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood-led government fell, and the credibility 
of Qatar's activist foreign policy took a major blow.
 
 
 
If Cairo is the centre of the Arab world, Qatar's support for post-Mubarak 
Egypt has run to the heart of Doha's backing of Islamist groups since the 
revolutions of the Arab uprising swept across north Africa.
 
Qatar has poured $8bn of financial support into Egypt, and has been the main 
Gulf backer of Mr Morsi's government even if it began its support before he 
took over.
 
Its legacy will be associated with that of the leader whose presidency was 
doomed on Wednesday.
 
"The climate surrounding Qatar's foreign policy right now is a sense that 
they need to manage relationships a bit better," said Michael Stephens of 
the Royal United Services Institute in Doha. "The Egyptian crisis is a heavy 
millstone around Qatar's neck."
 
Doha's rise from regional mediator to activist was co-ordinated by the 
former emir and the recently departed foreign and prime minister, Sheikh 
Hamad bin Jassim. Together, they sought to balance the state's alliances by 
hosting the US's regional military base alongside extremist fringes of Arab 
politics.
 
Qatar's now-departed leadership has been betting that political Islam will 
fill the vacuum left by ousted Arab autocracies, hoping to harness an 
alliance that would help secure Qatar's position.
 
They backed brotherhood rebel brigades in Libya who helped overturn the 
regime but now scare others with their formidable armed influence even after 
doing badly in elections. Doha's support for the Syrian "brothers" has 
carved the opposition into a disparate force viewed with suspicion by its 
western backers.
 
Now as Mr Morsi loses power, the crisis could plunge Egypt into a period of 
dangerous instability.
 
Diplomats say Mr bin Jassim, as well as his deputy who has been promoted to 
run the foreign ministry, have over the past few months realised the 
backlash that Qatar's enthusiastic backing of Mr Morsi was creating.
 
But while Sheikh Tamim, the new emir, is hinting at a moderation of Qatar's 
adventurist foreign policy, analysts say any change will be gradual as Doha's 
position is so deeply set.
 
The links between Qatar and Mr Morsi are rooted in deeper links between the 
Gulf state and the pan-regional Islamist movement.
 
The Muslim Brotherhood's spiritual leader, Yusuf al-Qaradawi, has lived on 
and off in Doha for decades, using the Gulf state as a base to project his 
often controversial sermons.
 
The government-owned Al Jazeera channel has also drawn fire from critics who 
say it has descended from a groundbreaking independent broadcaster into a 
platform for Brotherhood views.
 
Such perceived bias is more fodder for the liberals who warn of creeping 
Qatari influence in nascent Arab democracies. They claim Doha is backing a 
Trojan horse for theocracy.
 
Gulf states are also concerned about upstart Qatar's objectives, leaving 
Doha increasingly isolated.
 
The United Arab Emirates, Qatar's neighbour, has waged a war of words with 
Muslim Brotherhood officials.
 
The UAE has spearheaded a crackdown on domestic Islamists, portraying them 
as brotherhood lackeys conspiracy aiming to bring down the Gulf monarchies.
 
Ahmed Shafiq, ousted President Hosni Mubarak's last prime minister, quickly 
flew into exile in Abu Dhabi after narrowly losing to Mr Morsi in last year's 
presidential elections.
 
As this Gulf proxy cold war in Egypt heats up, Emirati and Saudi money is 
waiting to help any interim administration keep the Egyptian economy afloat.
 
"Qatar got it wrong in Libya, then Syria and now billions of dollars could 
go down the pan in Egypt," says one economist. "That money was meant to buy 
political advantage, but they backed the wrong horse."
 
 
 
 
 
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-- 
Nel Giugno 2012 Hama una strage di circa
100 persone tra cui 49 bambini va in prima pagina.
Dopo pochi giorni l'ntero mondo occidentale espelle
gli ambasciatori Siriani, senza aver prove certe.
 
Risulta in seguito che le vittime sono intere famiglie
Allawite, Scite o fedeli al governo.
 
L'intero mondo occidentale si e' sbagliato.
Volutamente... complice?
 
 

 would soon be tested in the febrile regional atmosphere.
 > [...]
 
il Qatar ha forse agito in maniera un po' confusa in certi ambiti, 
tuttavia rappresenta uno dei nuovi elementi cardine della stabilità 
della regione. Ha finanziato non tanto Morsi quanto quegli apparati che 
dovevano garantire la stabilità dell'Egitto nella mera ottica di 
guadagnare influenza nella regione, tant'è che il Qatar non ha alcun 
interesse che gli elementi islamici destabilizzino la monarchia quanto 
piuttosto aumentare il proprio prestigio nella regione. Da questo punto 
di vista non dubito che abbia infine condiviso la preoccupazione 
dell'Arabia Saudita e di altri paesi del Golfo di fronte alla presa di 
potere dei FM in Egitto, così come non dubito che abbiano fornito il 
loro contributo a favore dell'opposizione in Egitto. Ora il Qatar è 
chiamato a proseguire su questo percorso magari facendo tesoro 
dell'esperienza pregressa.

 
"Lord Curzon" <lord....@curzon.cur> wrote in message 
news:51d86fc2$0$1349$4faf...@reader2.news.tin.it...

Il Qatar elemento di stabilizzazione.
 
Vedi Libia
Vedi Siria
Vedi Tunisia dove li vogliono fuori dai coglioni.
Vedi Egitto, belli gli striscioni di piazza Tahir, in particolare quelli 
dedicati ad Obama e a quella che definiscono puttana della sua 
ambasciatrice.
 
Hei Curz noi siamo qua sul pianeta terra, tu misembri sul pianeta Papalla.
 
 


spazza i trucioli quando hai finito... :-)

 
"Lord Curzon" <lord....@curzon.cur> wrote in message 
news:51d9c43a$0$1343$4faf...@reader2.news.tin.it...

No comment
 
 


chissà che tu non abbia un briciolo di dignità

 
"Lord Curzon" <lord....@curzon.cur> wrote in message 
news:51db1c5c$0$1358$4faf...@reader2.news.tin.it...

Oddio te ne serve un po?
Dammi l'indirizzo e te ne mando un camion, previo pagamento si intende.
 
 


arrenditi al nuovo corso saudita :-)

 
"Lord Curzon" <lord....@curzon.cur> wrote in message 
news:51dc89cf$0$1343$4faf...@reader2.news.tin.it...

Quando sbarcano ad Anzio?
 
Tu non hai idea di chi sono i Sauditi, te ne mando due famiglie a casa, 
gratis.
Cosi' imbastisci i legami del caso.
 
 
 


persone molto apprezzabili

 
"Lord Curzon" <lord....@curzon.cur> wrote in message 
news:51ddc005$0$1376$4faf...@reader1.news.tin.it...

Dammi l'indirizzo. 
 
 


?

 ?
 
Te li mando a casa tua, due famigliole, 30 in tutto con le concubine 
badanti. 
 
 

 badanti.
 
perchï¿œ mi vuoi mandare due famiglie saudite? Sono sicuro che hanno una 
casa anche loro... :-)

 casa anche loro... :-)
 
Per il dialogo interculturale, dandoti modo di conoscerli.
Poi magari vai a casa loro per un annetto a far da maggiordomo.
 
 

 Poi magari vai a casa loro per un annetto a far da maggiordomo.
 
sei comicissimo :-)