1 I thought that was already a foregone conclusion on Saturday.

2 Of course the real question is...who and what comes next?

Organized anarchy for all!

3 Put that together with the comment by the Muslim Brotherhood spokesperson that the Army should get ready for War with Israel, and yeah things are really looking up???????

4 Best case scenario is that Mubarak declares- today- that not he nor any of his party will run in September's scheduled elections.  Then, he needs to move end current restrictions on the Coptic Christians (about 10%-ish of the country) and accede to as many of the demands short of his actual resignation as possible.

There was an Egyptian American (as in: originally from Egypt and still visits every year or two) on the radio this morning pointing out that the Muslim Brotherhood only has about 20 - 30% support in Egypt right now.  If this moves fast, they have less chance to set roots and take over when Mubarak leaves.  The longer this draws out, the better their chance of taking over.

5 This whole episode is merely a matter of the devil you know is better than the devil you don't. Mubarak is a thug but he was an ally to the extent that he played nice with regards to Israel and solidified the region somewhat. I don't think anyone knows with 100% certainty, but chances are the Muslim Brotherhood running the show in Cairo will not be to our advantage.

6 What's Brendon Fraiser up to?

7 Hosni just got hosed.

You know who this benefits? Neither do I.

8 Dude is 82, fate was already knocking. The Army just said what the limits of the succession debate were going to be, if anyone thinks the Army will let them burn shit and loot ...

9  HOSNI GOT SLAPPED!

10 Where did they get that crazy "freedom of expression" idea?  You think maybe we should try that here?

11 Hosni just got hosed.

You know who will jump in to claim credit? So do I. Cairo Speech and all ...

12 Is it out of the realm of possibility that Mubarak ordered this?

13 So they're going to replace a strongman from the army with ... a strongman from the army?

14 What's next?

The Islamic Republic of Egypt run by the Muslim Brotherhood.

/thanks Barry!

15 muzzie bhood wont be so keen on "freedom of expression"

16 Sorry, but re-post from the other thread:

OT - Unrest in North Africa and Middle East may spread to Syria

If Bashir al-Assad is anything like his father, he won't allow this to happen. 

17 t-bird, nope - the new VP, Omar

18 What I am concerned about with the Egyptian Army is whether they allow gays to serve openly or not. Stabilization will occur based on this and not any other unimportant items being bantered around in the newssuch as a new government or Islamic takeover.

19 The Lead Rule: The guys with the lead make the rules.

20 Um, I am pretty sure that this is Bush' fault.  Right?

21 Well now.....Egypt isn't China.  Who knew?

22 O/T:  "A team of heavily armed Marine Corps security personnel have been sent to the U.S. Embassy in Cairo to provide additional security for the facility, defense officials tell CNN. The small team of Marines, about a dozen according to one of the officials, are part of a Fleet Antiterrorism Security Team (FAST). The Marines are inside the embassy perimeter. Egyptian military and security forces continue to provide security outside the embassy, the officials said."

23 Egyptian 'freedom of expression' = capital punishment for apostasy.

24 Posted by: t-bird at January 31, 2011 02:29 PM (FcR7P)

Referring to the Army's notice they won't be firing on civilians?  It's possible.  He's been scrambling the last couple of days to accede to certain demands to see if he can diffuse the situation and stay in power.

Of course, at this point, it's that "stay in power" part that is the sticking point- apparently something on the order of 80 % or so of Egyptians want him gone.  (Again, based on a radio interview with a local who has very close ties with the area).

25 3 Put that together with the comment by the Muslim Brotherhood spokesperson that the Army should get ready for War with Israel, and yeah things are really looking up???????

In the end, there will be only chaos.

The Israelis have already deployed troops to the Sinai. 

26 Now I'm Dictator Emeritus, baby!

27

I've been seeing more and more pictures of Mubarak with Stars of David superimposed over his face.

'Death to Israel' being chanted in the streets...

 

28 16
If Bashir al-Assad is anything like his father, he won't allow this to happen. 
Posted by: Kratos (Ghost of Sparta) at January 31, 2011 02:30 PM (9hSKh)

Ain't that the truth. Being part of a minority sect in Syria, al-Assad cannot afford to let matters devolve tothe level that they did in Egypt.

29 The Israelis have already deployed troops to the Sinai. Posted by: Kratos (Ghost of Sparta) at January 31, 2011 02:33 PM (9hSKh) ???? Where do you get that from?

30 How secular is the army?  Is it like Turkey or Pakistan where it was responsible for keeping things from going into batshit extremist territory?

31 Posted by: curious at January 31, 2011 02:33 PM (p302b)

Honestly, except for during actual rioting, there aren't that many additional problems for Americans in Egypt.  They don't mind us so much (I don't think I've heard of any USA Flags being burned, for instance), so I put this down to "excess of caution."

Which is a good thing, but I don't think it means we think our Embassy will need to be evacuated at a moment's notice.

32 How about we give them Obama as a replacement? He can be ruler for life and we get rid of a piece of shit!

33

17 t-bird, nope - the new VP, Omar

 

the tent maker?

34

IF the Muslim Brother does have the reported 20-30% support... and that support is solid, my prediction is they will be in control of the country within 1 year.

History folks... Nazis were only somthing like 10% when they started... Communists the same.... French Revolution.... American Revolution... both started by Minorities.

It becomes a question of how strong they are in their beliefs, and how far they are willing to go... because the vast majority of any population usually hunkers down and tries to survive until the smoke clears...

35 Of course the real question is...who and what comes next?

There is a question?

36 It's Moonlight Madness here in Cairo!  You want giant portraits of Hosni?  We're giving 'em away!

37 How secular is the army? Is it like Turkey or Pakistan where it was responsible for keeping things from going into batshit extremist territory? Posted by: Bevel Lemelisk at January 31, 2011 02:35 PM (TpXEI) The bulk of the Army is mostly young recruits. The leadership is beholden to Mubarak but they can read the writing on the wall and will do what is best for their future which is likely to be to fall in line with the more islamic elements. Just like in Iran and Just like in Turkey. The times they are changing

38

We should send John Kerry as envoy. He understands Egypt politics quite well. After they voted FOR Hosni before voting AGAINST him.

 

39 Posted by: AllenG (Dedicated Tenther) at January 31, 2011 02:35 PM (8y9MW)

I posted it more that I found it fascinating that we have these "FAST" teams of only twelve marines. 

40 Sounds good to us. Next year in Jerusalem.

41 I posted it more that I found it fascinating that we have these "FAST" teams of only twelve marines. Posted by: curious at January 31, 2011 02:38 PM (p302b) Twelve Marines is usually more than you need. As long as they are armed and allowed to fight.

42 Clearly what Egypt needs is some high speed rail.

43

So if the protesters heed the call by Baradei/MB to hold massive rallies tomorrow, and the Egyptian military supports/joins the protesters, doesn't that mean that the Muslim Brotherhood is thisclose to controlling all of the fighter jets/tanks/etc. we've been sending to Mubarak's Egypt? And would that realization send Mubarak off to London, regardless of whether there's an orderly succession plan in place?

Seems like a cakewalk for the MB, so I'm hoping for a third, fourth or fifth way to emerge.

44 #29  ???? Where do you get that from?

Oops, sorry, I mean Egyptian troops, not Israeli.  I think I screwed up the linky earlier too, my apologies:

Israel allows Egypt move several hundred troops into Sinai Peninsula for the first time since 1979 peace treaty - AP http://bit.ly/hq3nGy

45 33
 Omar
the tent maker?
Posted by: The Great Satan's Ghost at January 31, 2011 02:36 PM (uWf7a)

Oooooo, 'Chelle ain't gonna like that! Who'll she turn to keep cracking off one fashion faux pas after another?

46

Million man march? I'm on it!

 

47

Twelve Marines is usually more than you need.

Or one Gurkha.

48 Posted by: curious at January 31, 2011 02:38 PM (p302b)

Probably Force Recon types.

Posted by: Romeo13 at January 31, 2011 02:36 PM (AdK6a)

Except that number is actually down from where it was 20 - 30 years ago.  They'd been losing popularity pretty steadily for quite a while.  They're a Muslim nation, so there was no way it was going away completely, but they're not exactly super popular with those who aren't part of their group already.

49

I still don't see the ultimate upside in the fact that the protesters are "winning." It would be nice if I were proved wrong in thinking that this is going to result in very bad things. Apparently a whole lot of my conservative betters think this spread of "pro democracy" in Arab states is just great. Islam equals democracy now? Who knew.

50 Ugh. Leaden Rule, and sockoff!

51 Posted by: ParanoidCanCookInSeattle at January 31, 2011 02:44 PM (RZ8pf)

There's some significant question of if this will turn into an islamist uprising kind of thing.  Egypt is fairly secular, and seems to be happy with that.  I'm not sure attempting to impose 9th century values on a relatively (for the region) liberated people is going to work too well.

52 "White House says new #Egypt government not enough, urges talks, election"

"Muslim Brotherhood says it rejects new government, calls on Egyptians to continue with demonstrations until regime has fallen - NBC News"

via twitter breaking news via drudg

53 Israel sees Obama for his true self (Reuters via HA): Israel shocked by Obama's "betrayal" of Mubarak

54 Posted by: AllenG (Dedicated Tenther) at January 31, 2011 02:47 PM (8y9MW)

Couldn't we have said the same thing about the 70's Iranians?

55

Causing a stink: The government of Malawi, led by Dr Bingu wa Mutharika, are planning to outlaw breaking wind. Breaking wind is set to be made a crime in an African country. The government of Malawi plan to punish persistent offenders 'who foul the air' in a bid to 'mould responsible and disciplined citizens and control greenhouse gases.' But locals fear that pinning responsibility on the crime will be difficult - and may lead to miscarriages of justice as 'criminals' attempt to blame others for their offence. One Malawian told the website Africanews.com: 'My goodness. What happens in a public place where a group is gathered. Do they lock up half a minibus? 'And how about at meetings where it is difficult to pinpoint 'culprits'? 'Children will openly deny having passed bad air and point at an elder. Culturally, this is very embarrassing,' she said. Another said: 'We have serious issues affecting Malawians today. I do not know how fouling the air should take priority over regulating Chinese investments which do not employ locals, serious graft amongst legislators, especially those in the ruling party, and many more.'The crime will be enforceable in a new 'Local Court' system which will also have powers to punish a range of other crimes

56 That idiot former U.N. weapons fool thinks he will set up a power sharing government with the Muzzies. That will last about a month, if that long.

The Muslim Brotherhood is a small Party in Egypt but it is the most organized. Within a month they will control the country. In another month they will set up Sharia law. By the end of 6 months we will have Iran II.

Jimmeh II got what he wanted.

57

Posted by: AllenG (Dedicated Tenther) at January 31, 2011 02:43 PM (8y9MW)

Up or down is immaterial... point is that a solid 20% can, in a chaotic situation, rise to power... as long as they promise stability to the citizens... or some other larger organized group opposes them.

MB is organized... unless another group organizes rapidly, chaos favors them.

58 They did say "peaceful" protests didn't they? If all hell breaks lose like I'm sure it will, they will be firing.

59

6 What's Brendon Fraiser up to?

Thread winner!

60 If all hell breaks lose like I'm sure it will, they will be firing joining in the fun.

61 Jimmuh I shows Jimmuh II how to slip the shiv between the ribs (The Hill via HA): Mubarak 'will have to leave,' says Carter

62

Is there any way this ends in anything but outright chaos?

(Kratos need not answer, I got it!)

63 The protesters already "won" - they got Mubarak to drop his idea of dynastic succession. Gamal is gone, Mubarak is 82 and will be leaving soon - one way or another. The level of disruption isn't enough to destroy the whole apparatus of the Egyptian state; so there will be a compromise, an "election" in which more parties will be able to participate, etc. Deals are getting cut, the Army will let the kids roam the streets until they get hungry and go home as long as they aren't looting and burning. I would not expect an outbreak of Jacksonian Democracy or an Islamic Theocracy.

64 Posted by: KG at January 31, 2011 02:48 PM (DeCj1)

True.  Which is why its a question, not foregone either direction.

Posted by: Romeo13 at January 31, 2011 02:49 PM (AdK6a)

That's true.

If I look at this completely honestly, I think the only available answer is "we're boned."  If we step up support for Mubarak, we hurt relations in the area even more than they already are.  If we let him fall, we probably end up with a terrorist nation within 2 years (at the outside).

65 6 What's Brendon Fraiser up to?

Posted by: Ben at January 31, 2011 02:27 PM (wuv1c)

No, we need to send the heavy hitters. Nick Cage, George Clooney. Anyone else and your just nibblin round the edges.

 

66
What matter is who ends the revolution, not who starts it.

67 68
What matter is who ends the revolution, not who starts it.

Posted by: Vladimir Ilyich Lenin at January 31, 2011 02:52 PM (VrNoa)

Mon Deiu! Well said!

68 People of the USA. I am not stupid and have the situation under control. Today I ordered the Salvation Army to deploy troops to the border of Arizona and Texas to help stabilize Egypt. Governor Mubarak of Arizona can count on my admistration to keep the peace and not allow the Isreali's from illegally entering Arizona and applying for benefits. Secratary of Defense will provide guidance to the Commander of the Salvation Army to take whatever means necessary to resolve this problem created by Bush. Thank You and have a pleasent Ramadam.

69 67 6 What's Brendon Fraiser up to?

Posted by: Ben at January 31, 2011 02:27 PM (wuv1c)

No, we need to send the heavy hitters. Nick Cage, George Clooney. Anyone else and your just nibblin round the edges.

 

Posted by: dananjcon at January 31, 2011 02:51 PM (pr+up)

MATT DAMON!

70 imhotep....imhotep....

71 58
That idiot former U.N. weapons fool thinks he will set up a power sharing government with the Muzzies. That will last about a month, if that long.
Posted by: Vic at January 31, 2011 02:48 PM (M9Ie6)

Mohamed - We should compare notes. Call me!

72 Posted by: Barack Obama at January 31, 2011 02:54 PM (By4wu)

That reminds me.  On top of the other issues arising from hosting a Super Bowl, we are being graced with the presence of Janet Napolitano at some point today.

At least she doesn't get to command a full Secret Service convoy...

73 wow, just wow

74 70
Posted by: Barack Obama at January 31, 2011 02:54 PM (By4wu)

I call B.S.! Not one mention of high-speed rail, not one! We're dealing with an impostor here!

75 That reminds me.  On top of the other issues arising from hosting a Super Bowl, we are being graced with the presence of Janet Napolitano at some point today.

At least she doesn't get to command a full Secret Service convoy...

Posted by: AllenG (Dedicated Tenther) at January 31, 2011 02:55 PM (8y9MW)

Seriously?  That means, with the inclement weather coming tonight, she may be stuck here for a few days.  I hope she gets groped at the airport once or twice.  Of course, that would be the only action she's got for 'free' in quite some time, I'd imagine.

76 great ruling in Florida Unconstitutional

77 OT: Judge in Florida just ruled "individual Mandate " in Obamacare unconstitutional

78 Hmmm... Arab army against Arab police forces. The Arab army may have a chance of winning for once!

79

too confusing for me, usually a coup has a leader and a government ready to take control. It seems the Military in Egypt is acting on it's own. If things get crazy tommorrow and Mubarak leaves then who is running the place? Is the Military going to step in and take control or have they already? It appears they are not working for Mubarack now though so he in affect is already out of power.

That's the problem with these facebook revolutions, everybody's the boss.

80 OT: Judge in Florida just ruled "individual Mandate " in Obamacare unconstitutional

Posted by: Ma Bell at January 31, 2011 02:59 PM (qzeUt)

Woot!

81 I thought they were newlyweds?

82 The military saying not only won't they shoot protesters but will protect them is a pretty big green light for people who may have been reluctant to go out and march.

That's what you want me to think.  A million people tightly packed together.... then boom!

83

What matter is who ends the revolution, not who starts it.

Word!!

84 OT: Judge in Florida just ruled "individual Mandate " in Obamacare unconstitutional

Posted by: Ma Bell at January 31, 2011 02:59 PM (qzeUt)

Obviously racism is in play here.  We'll need to make sure to replace all of the state judges with approved individuals that will rule accordingly.

85 It's funny how all these people in the media loved Sadat and how they all hate Mubarak, and yet, Mubarak is exactly the same as Sadat which is why the cold peace with Israel even lasted this long.  And it is a very cold peace; Egyptian TV used to run anti-Jew programs that would even give the PA a run for their money.  Anyone who thinks that Egyptian society wants peace with Israel is puffing the hookah a bit too much.

86 From STRATFOR via The Corner:

The Egyptian police are no longer patrolling the Rafah border crossing into Gaza. Hamas armed men are entering into Egypt and are closely collaborating with the MB [Muslim Brotherhood].
http://tinyurl.com/4z855jd

Welcome to the new Islamic Egypt. These guys are like the Commies. Democracy for them means they use intimidation and violence to win the "vote."

87

Question...

Based on El Baradeis past... do we really know if he is secular or not?

He pretty much single handedly stopped us from doing anything about the Iran bomb program...

He constantly bad mouthed Israel.

Then... this... from Reuters..

El-Baradei and the powerful Muslim Brotherhood said on Sunday he had a mandate from opposition groups to make contact with the army and negotiate a government of national unity.

Is El B in bed with the Muslim Brotherhood?

88 I thought they were newlyweds?

Posted by: curious at January 31, 2011 03:01 PM (p302b)

Them Clinton women sure know how to pick em.  I'm sure that dude is up in the mountains, bag'n and tag'n women just waiting for his turn to be President so he can get tax payer funded cigars to shove in interns cooters for added flavor.

89

Where is the Dark, Mighty Warcock when you need him?

 

 

 

90 Welcome to the new Islamic Egypt. These guys are like the Commies. Democracy for them means they use intimidation and violence to win the "vote."

Posted by: Arms Merchant at January 31, 2011 03:06 PM (VKRmb)

 

Yeah.... Islamic Democracy means you vote how the Imams and tribal elders tell you to...

91 Them Clinton women sure know how to pick em.  I'm sure that dude is up in the mountains, bag'n and tag'n women just waiting for his turn to be President so he can get tax payer funded cigars to shove in interns cooters for added flavor.

Posted by: Sponge © at January 31, 2011 03:07 PM

Pfffffffftttttttt.  A Jewish President?

92

Is El B in bed with the Muslim Brotherhood?

Posted by: Romeo13 at January 31, 2011 03:06 PM (AdK6a)

More than in bed, they're having kids together.  ElBaradei is the face of the muslim brotherhood for this fiasco.

Egyptians don't seem to like or trust ElBaradei, though, if that makes anyone feel better.

93 Posted by: Pepe Le Peu at January 31, 2011 02:48 PM (By4wu)

Now, that's one I didn't think of.

94 83
I thought they were newlyweds?
Posted by: curious at January 31, 2011 03:01 PM (p302b)

Credit the new health care bill -- it encourages entrepreneurs!

95

Egyptian TV used to run anti-Jew programs that would even give the PA a run for their money.

Oh I think we could dream-up somthing good as well.

 

96 Diversity in the Egyptian Army is the key.  How are they fixed for hawt chicks in suggestive poses and skimpy attire?  Where is their rainbow brigade?

97

Pfffffffftttttttt.  A Jewish President?

Posted by: Truck Monkey at January 31, 2011 03:09 PM (yQWNf)

4 years ago it was 'Pfffffttttttt.  A Black President?'  American Jews hate Israel too and continue to vote for it's demise by electing Democrats, so I 100% see it as possible.  Plus, he's a Clinton now.

98

I thought they were newlyweds?
Posted by: curious at January 31, 2011 03:01 PM (p302b)

Sooo... now we know the location of his secret Jew Cave?

99 Credit the new health care bill -- it encourages entrepreneurs!

Posted by: Botox Nanzi - deposed, but plotting a comeback at January 31, 2011 03:09 PM (Wqfrr)

That reminds me.  I saw the other day that the NFLPA was all up in arms about the health care for their players once retired.  WTF?!?  Obamacare is good enough for the fuckin peasants of the United States, but it's not good enough for fucking FOOTBALL PLAYERS!?!  Fuck that.  Suffer with the rest of us, assholes.

100

I thought they were newlyweds?
Posted by: curious at January 31, 2011 03:01 PM (p302b)

He's there without his bride. For several weeks/months.  She will visit him every couple of weeks. 

Has she stopped putting pennies in the jar already?

101 Of course the real question is...who


A government run by The Muslim Brotherhood.

and what comes next?

Dictatorship, Sharya law, a safe haven for Al Queda and Hamas, and Anti Israel/Anti-American relations.

102 Not all American jews hate Israel; a larger number do as they are reform/liberal, but many conservative jews (i.e. Lieberman), and most of the orthodox and ultra-orthodox communities support Israel.

103

File this under - NOT good.

Carter talked the Shah to leave and now this.  I expect carter to start yelling as Obama's sheer incompetence reduces his foul-ups to an Obama footnote.

104

Regarding FAST Marines. I'll take a squad of marines over a battalion of the Egyptian Army.

105 23 Egyptian 'freedom of expression' = capital punishment for apostasy.

Posted by: Waterhouse at January 31, 2011 02:33 PM (3YYhR)

+80% for stoning, death for apostasy, 77% for cutting off hands....

This is what an Egyptian democracy will vote for, installing a theocracy. 

Oh, and Death to Israel.  That's what freedom means to the man on the street.

Cue Kratos....

106 Which General will get the top Junta job this time?

107 Down/up: The only thing one can hope for is that the military figures out that all of their little toys were paid for with American dollars, they have a life expectancy, and replacement parts might not be forthcoming Those toys are usually corroded to the point of uselessness within a year, Egyptian "maintenance" would make a Teamster blush.

108 The winds of Paradise are blowing. Where are you who hanker after Paradise?

109 Did The Egyptian Army Just Seal Mubarak's Fate? —DrewM.

 

I'm skeptical. Egypt isn't a banana republic.

110 I, for one, welcome my new MB overlords!

111 Turn out the lights...the party's ...Over..

112 Are you telling me hundreds of precisely known Egyptian military locations will soon be filled with tens of thousands of known terrorists.  How do we say vamanos muchachos in Hebrew.

113 And that folks is that. It's simply a question of when and how but there is no way Mubarak or any of his clique can hang on.

I don't buy that "no way any of Mubarak's clique can hang on" as necessarily the case.

Suleiman's origins are Egyptian Army with further specialized USSR military training in Moscow prior to fighting in the Egyptian Army wars against Israel. British Intelligence described Suleiman as more powerful than the current Israeli Mossad Chief of Intelligence. Given his decades in power, Suleiman has the goods on everyone, from international world leaders to street thugs. Of course he will use information prior to relinquishing his power and forfeiting opportunity to replace Mubarak within whatever reforms come to be.

As far as the Egyptian Army standing down, that simply keeps them from being targeted by protesters, maintaining a mutual hands-off agreement. But the moment the mob attacks the Army, or a terrorist attack occurs, of course the Army will respond with force. The airport is extremely vulnerable. And given nightly mob rule, my only question regards how long before the radical jihadists and roving criminals get too rowdy for the Army's standard of laissez faire.

114 Israeli media have been promoting the hope that Egypt will arrive at an intelligent conclusion that would maintain peaceful international relations much as Turkey has managed to maintain. And Suleiman has been Egypt's successful liaison with the world's various powerful ideologies. I'll wait to see where he ends up through this turmoil.

115

So, how anxious are the Egyptian military to face the IDF again?

I suspect they'd offer to hold the MB's coat. "Let's you and him fight," usually doesn't get you very far.

116 The Davos Alibi? How convenient for "world leaders" to be congregating in Switzerland in order to save the earth from stuff like the Egyptian riots.

I'll bet Mubarak wasn't invited to the last Bilderberg meeting.

117 118 From what little I know of the Eygptian army, and that from a long time ago, I'd say: not too keen on fighting them.  Besides, if things get really nasty there's always knocking a hole in Aswan...that'd dampen Eygptian enthusiasm most likely (yeah, bad pun, but why not?).

118 Besides, if things get really nasty there's always knocking a hole in Aswan...

Alas, dam busting is now a war crime under the GC.  We have become a pussified world since the Brits smacked the Ruhr Valley Dams.

119 122 Something tells me if push comes to shove it really isn't going to matter all that much.

120 Q: How do you know this is a murky, unclear, and difficult-to-judge issue?

A: The Obama administration did not just to support the wrong side.

Seriously, does it seem to anyone else that given the potential here across the region, the US is steadfastly avoiding any signs of taking advantage of the situation?

We kind of knew that was going to happen after Iran (not to mention the Honduras), but still, WTF is with these people? Oh, I guess we knew that, too.

121

El "toothless" Baredi equals Kerenski in 1917.

Fool. He'll be shot b4 it's over.

122 It is true that army won't shoot protesters. the only time army used guns was when the protesters were fighting they just fired some shots at the air. and i would like also to point out some thing , not every guy with a green uniform and a weapon in his hand is a soldier of the armed forces simply because shops selling the uniforms have been stolen. and i would also recommend watching the NILE TV < because it is almost the only channel with real data unlike al-jezzira or al hurrah. thanks

123 altın çilek - fx15 - leke kremi - yudali - zayıflama hapı - ozon yağı