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No it's not retard. When there is a block whose all countries agree on being so, you can't say otherwise. This block is Arab world. However, if you're willing to interfere in one country go ahead,but don't cry when other countries punish you.
There is a difference between following mutual interests and intervention in other's business.
Do you realize that the main reason people rose against former president Morsi is due to him not respecting democracy, and separation of power. Erdogan came to Egypt right after Mubarak was toppled and advised us to adopt a secular state, but not he is supporting a a group that wants to form a religious state.Now people should understand why Ataturk said: "look west".. My opinion is that we should focus on Turkic countries, Europe and Russia.
I mean, yes Turks and Arabs share same religion but we are so different in terms of loyality, leadership, notion of state and nationhood and brothership.
Arab region won't change in the next 100 years. If not it will get worse when oil runs out, monarchy's will get toppled and chaos will brake out in the whole Arab region when the oil is out. Turkey shouldn't be trapped between that when that period of mayham brakes out.
After that period and when the flames have burned out. Then will be the time to roll in and raze through the region like a hot knife through butter. Arab region only has been ruled with an iron hand. Concepts like democracy is foreign in Arab region. Only when a strong regional government like the Ottomans that region will prosper. But it is too early in the game for this. When the oil runs out. The region will be in flames.
I know but most important thing is that Egypt grows economically. If a coup happens and chaos interupts everybody in Egypt will loose. The people who are in power are not much better than Morsi.Do you realize that the main reason people rose against former president Morsi is due to him not respecting democracy, and separation of power. Erdogan came to Egypt right after Mubarak was toppled and advised us to adopt a secular state, but not he is supporting a a group that wants to form a religious state.
As long as some people view their fellow citizens Kaffirs who should be killed just like you, don't expect anybody to care when they is being annihilated by security forces. We are happy about it.Man at some point you have to take a stand against scum bags how much longer must Muslim countries be ruled by useless monarchs and dictators and military strong men
These muppets have only their own interests in mind the selfish scum bags can't transform their countries and are like Devils on our shoulders
No enough of Sisi and Assad and kings dictators
Change brings chaos democracy will bring chaos because the new politicians won't know how to run the new countries but the turmoil is essential for a work political order to emerge
The longer kaffirs like Sisi exist the longer we stay behind
You didn't try to support democracy when an elected president gave himself God like powers, suspended courts, and ordered his followers to surround the supreme court and not let the judges in. You want to support democracy, support it all the way, don't pick and choose!!@al-Hasani
we have the right to support a democratically elected president and its people that is 50% of Egypt, how can you say meddling in internal affairs when some other countries support coup you should first condemn these before giving advice to Turks.
Btw, my proud, honourable Arab friend, Egyptians are not just pure blood Arabs they speak Arabic but many of them are mixed and have Turkic blood aswell..
No it's not retard. When there is a block whose all countries agree on being so, you can't say otherwise. This block is Arab world. However, if you're willing to interfere in one country go ahead,but don't cry when other countries punish you.
There is a difference between following mutual interests and intervention in other's business.
Ofcourse 50% is not accurate doesnt matter when they got the most votes which is 30% that's still the most votes.
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@p4kistan
You have to read about ancient Arab history prior to Islam since you seem very ignored about it. Start with the ancient history of Yemen - one of the oldest civilizations in the world. Or start with Semitic history which Arabs are a part of. Probably the most impressive history of all peoples and among the very oldest.
Not interested in the rest since I did not even read it. Other than the first false point I just noticed. I already made my point for all to see which is rational. I suggest you read it again.
Let us Arabs deal with our own INTERNAL issues. Internal issues is one thing.
Islam a completely different thing. Not sure why this can be so hard to understand.
Most of your compatriots here are in agreement anyway since they are constantly crying about external influences in Pakistan be it supposed Arab, Iranian, Indian, American etc. influence.
I am not promoting nationalism but just stating facts and replying in the same manner as the Turkish nationalist and clown Atawolf did while provoking 500 million Arabs in the process and being devoid of historical knowledge.
And this forum is a nationalist forum intended for a mainly Pakistani public. Very much nationalistic in its essence.
Some people don't seem to understand this simple thing and mix it up with Islam. The funny thing is that those same people would probably cry if outsiders, be it non-Muslim or Muslims playing the Islam card would do the same. Not worthy spending more time on that 7abibi.
You also have to put in mind that Morsi received only 5 million votes in the first round. People were forced to vote for him because they didn't want a member of the old regime back in power. The same people who voted him in are the same people who got rid of him.Really?
Taking numbers more formal... Ok ! ^^
Egyptian presidential election, 2012
Results 16–17 June 2012
2nd round
Registered voters : 50,958,794 Votes
Mohamed Morsi : 13,230,131 Votes
Ahmed Shafik : 12,347,380 Votes
Abstentions : 24,538,031 Votes
12,347,380 Votes + 24,538,031 Votes = 36,885,411 Votes / 50,958,794 Votes did not want Morsi (With his Wonderful Muslim Brotherhood)
lol lol lol in fact
...
Really?
Taking numbers more formal... Ok ! ^^
Egyptian presidential election, 2012
Results 16–17 June 2012
2nd round
Registered voters : 50,958,794 Votes
Mohamed Morsi : 13,230,131 Votes
Ahmed Shafik : 12,347,380 Votes
Abstentions : 24,538,031 Votes
12,347,380 Votes + 24,538,031 Votes = 36,885,411 Votes / 50,958,794 Votes did not want Morsi (With his Wonderful Muslim Brotherhood)
lol lol lol in fact
...
Really?
Taking numbers more formal... Ok ! ^^
Egyptian presidential election, 2012
Results 16–17 June 2012
2nd round
Registered voters : 50,958,794 Votes
Mohamed Morsi : 13,230,131 Votes
Ahmed Shafik : 12,347,380 Votes
Abstentions : 24,538,031 Votes
12,347,380 Votes + 24,538,031 Votes = 36,885,411 Votes / 50,958,794 Votes did not want Morsi (With his Wonderful Muslim Brotherhood)
lol lol lol in fact
...