Aneh banget sih postingannya. Wekekkekke :D
Muslim Brotherhood Menang,maka rakyat Mesir akan
bertambah Miskin.
Kenapa demikian?
Karena MR akan menerapkan sistem SyariaT Islam yang
haram, terkutuk karena perbuatan2 yang diskriminasi
racis, beribadah dipaksakan, dan perbuatan2 zolim
kepada rakyatnya yg bukan sepaham dengan MBrotherhood.
Negara2 Internatioaaanal yang selama ini memberikan
bantuan keuangan,akan ditarik kembali. lapangan kerja
akan berkurang bagi pemuda2 Mesir.Kaum radikal makin
menjamur karena miskin, akirnya akan terjadi kembali
malapetaka kepada Rakyatnya seperti di Afganistan
atau Yamen.
Berhati hati dengan Partai Islam seperti PPP.PKS dll
yang akan menghancurkan Pancasila dan NKRI.
SISTEM SYARIAT ISLAM ADALAH TERKUTUK DAN HARAM HUKUMNYA
http://muslimbertaqwa.blogspot.com/2012/01/abdullatif-invites-you-to-truth-of.html
Wassalam
=====================
Muslim Brotherhood's candidate Mursi promises Islamic law in Egypt
When he joined the race for Egypt's presidency just five weeks ago, Mohamed
Mursi was mocked as the Muslim Brotherhood's uncharismatic "spare tyre" after
its first-choice candidate was disqualified.
http://english.alarabiya.net/articles/2012/05/25/216382.html
But the 60-year-old engineer came first in the opening round, according to a
Brotherhood tally after most votes were counted, thanks to a campaign that
showed off the unequalled political muscle of Egypt's oldest Islamist movement.
The run-off on June 16 and 17 with second-placed Ahmed Shafiq, who served as
deposed leader Hosni Mubarak's last prime minister, gives Egyptians a stark
choice between a military man linked to the past and an Islamist whose
conservative message appeals to some and alarms others in this nation of 82
million.
A Brotherhood official said that with votes counted from about 12,800 of the
roughly 13,100 polling stations, Mursi had 25 percent, Shafiq 23 percent, a
rival Islamist Abdel Moneim Abol Fotouh 20 percent and leftist Hamdeen Sabahy 19
percent.
Calling himself the only authentic Islamist in the race, Mursi has targeted
devout voters whose support helped the Brotherhood and the ultra-orthodox Salafi
Islamist movement to secure 70 percent of parliament seats earlier this year.
He has promised to implement Islamic sharia during rallies peppered with
references to the Koran, God and the Prophet Mohammad and occasionally
interrupted by pauses for mass prayer.
But he has seldom spelt out what that would mean for Egypt, where piety runs
deep and the constitution already defines the principles of Islamic law as the
main source of legislation.
Mursi has called for a review of Cairo's 1979 peace treaty with Israel, saying
Egypt's neighbour has not respected the agreement, a line mirroring that of most
of the other candidates in the race. The group has said it will not tear up the
deal.
"We will take a serious step towards a better future, God willing," Mursi said
at his final campaign rally on Sunday, promising to combat any corrupt
hangers-on from Mubarak's era.
"If they take a step to take us backwards, to forge the will (of the people) and
fiddle with security, we know who they are," he said. "We will throw them in the
rubbish bin of history."
Mursi has cast himself as a reluctant latecomer to the election who is running
for the sake of the nation and God.
Emphasis on sharia
A stocky, bespectacled man with a grey-white beard, Mursi has traveled across
Egypt promoting the Brotherhood's "renaissance project" - an 80-page manifesto
based on what it terms its "centrist understanding" of Islam.
His success has dismayed non-Islamists, not least Christians who make up about a
tenth of the population, unconvinced by promises that freedoms will be safe in a
Brotherhood-led Egypt.
"It was for the sake of the Islamic sharia that men were ... thrown into prison.
Their blood and existence rests on our shoulders now," Mursi said during one
campaign rally.
"We will work together to realise their dream of implementing sharia," said the
Brotherhood contender, who himself spent time in jail under Mubarak.
Mursi, who obtained his doctorate from the United States, is a long-serving,
influential figure in the Brotherhood, a movement outlawed under Mubarak but
which won close to half of the seats in parliamentary elections held after his
overthrow.
Mursi ran only after the electoral commission barred Khairat al-Shater, the
Brotherhood's preferred candidate, in April.
Like other Islamist contenders, Mursi has courted the ultra-orthodox Salafi
Islamist movement, which has emerged in the past year to challenge the
Brotherhood's dominance.
The Nour Party, a Salafi group that won more than a fifth of the seats in the
parliamentary vote, endorsed Mursi's main Islamist rival, Abol Fotouh, who
parted ways with the Brotherhood last year and cast himself as a moderate.
In a gesture to Gama'a al-Islamiya, another Salafi group, Mursi has pledged to
work for the release of Sheikh Omar Abdel-Rahman, a militant preacher imprisoned
in the United States in the 1990s for plotting attacks in New York.
Abdel-Rahman is the spiritual leader of Gama'a al-Islamiya, which was involved
in the 1981 assassination of President Anwar Sadat but renounced violence in
1997. The group has entered mainstream politics since Mubarak was toppled.
Another cleric, the independent Safwat el-Hegazi, added a radical flavour to
Mursi's campaign, taking to the stage at his events to call for a Muslim
super-state with Jerusalem as its capital and drawing enthusiastic chants from
the crowds.
Rural childhood
Mursi's own speech-making style is stiff and formal. Critics say he lacks the
charisma of some of his rivals. Other Brotherhood leaders, Shater among them,
have appeared alongside Mursi at campaign events, reinforcing the impression
this is a presidential bid by a movement, not an individual.
The son of a peasant, Mursi has spoken of a simple childhood in a village in the
Nile Delta province of Sharqia, recalling how his mother taught him prayer and
the Koran.
He studied engineering at Cairo University and in 1978 went to California to
complete his studies. He returned to Egypt in 1985. Two of his five children
hold U.S. citizenship.
Helmi el-Gazzar, a Brotherhood MP who has known Mursi for years, describes him
as a scientific character with an analytical mind. "He was an indefatigable man,
tangibly eager to perform the tasks for which he was responsible," Gazzar told
Reuters, recalling his days working with Mursi in Cairo.
Mursi's critics portray him as a Brotherhood apparatchik and part of a
conservative clique within the group who has long been dismissive of other
political forces in Egypt.
"He feels they do not have roots in the Egyptian street," said Mohamed Habib, a
former deputy Brotherhood leader, who left the group last year in protest at its
post-Mubarak policies.
Head of the Freedom and Justice Party that the Brotherhood established last
year, Mursi comes across as deeply committed to the 84-year-old movement. His
daughter is married to the son of another Brotherhood leader and he has
described his wife, who wears a long, cape-like headscarf, as a Brotherhood
activist.
God and nation
Like other members, Mursi has sworn allegiance to the Brotherhood, raising
questions over whether that would outweigh his loyalty to Egypt. Brotherhood
leader Mohamed Badie has said Mursi would be relieved of the oath if elected
president.
Mursi has described his challenge for the presidency in terms of duty. "I am
walking this path to satisfy God and out of concern for our nation and people,"
he said.
Despite his campaign trail emphasis on Islamic law, when it comes to television
interviews, he has typically tried to ease concerns about what Islamist rule
would mean.
For example, he has said Egypt will not become a theocracy, adding that there is
little difference between the phrase "the principles of the sharia" - the term
found in the current Egyptian constitution - and the sharia itself.
Pushed by one TV interviewer to clarify what Islamist rule might mean for
bikini-wearing on Egypt's beaches - one element of a vital tourist industry -
Mursi did not give a clear answer.
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