Will The King of Jordan Replace The Jordanian Dinar?

Saturday, July 16, 2011

Today I will focus on Jordan, The Global Oligarchy and Jordan's relationship with The Global Oligarchy. Do I really think that the king of Jordan currently has plans for replacing the Jordanian Dinar? I don't think so. What I do know is that the king of Jordan is a pawn of The Global Oligarchy and that The Global Oligarchy has plans to have a global currency as part of having a global government,thereby enslaving all of humanity.
The king of Jordan is obviously a pawn of the Global Oligarchy as well as a liar. If you had asked me what I thought of The King of Jordan a year ago my answer would of been very different. My perception of the king of Jordan, until The "Arab Spring", was very gentle and kind. I thought of him as my brother in Allah who was very naive about the world around him and very ignorant of The Islamic Faith. I thought he was a misguided Muslim brother who had the heart of a God fearing man. Now I see him as one who is promoting the interests of The Global Oligarchy in Jordan. Some Jordanians think that they are an independent country. But such thinking is a product of brain washing. Jordan is very much a colony, it is a colony of the global oligarchy.
When Jordan was established it was a constitutional monarchy. Yet, over the years the constitution has been changed from a constitutional monarchy to an absolute monarchy which has some of the trappings of a democracy. It is a monarchy that is under foreign control. For ten years the king of Jordan has been king. He has given much lip service to transparency, human rights, democracy and accountability. For more than ten years the king of Jordan has spoken up against corruption, yet after all this time the people have gone to the streets demanding the end to corruption. Why, after more than ten years is there still corruption? Is the king of Jordan evil and corrupt himself, or is he totally incompetent? For more than ten years he has promised political reform, yet there has been very little political reform. Why? Some individuals within his inner circle say that those of the Jordanian tribes dislike reform. This is a lie! A group of individuals that represent most of the native Jordanians (those who are members of Jordanian tribes) are in support of everything that the opposition wants. This group wants: constitutional changes that would bring it back to a constitutional monarchy; fair and just elections that would include all Jordanians, and reforms that would bring accountability and the end of corruption in government. So, as you can see both the political opposition as well as the tribes of Jordan are in agreement. Any talk that they are not in agreement is an out right lie! Why doesn't the king of Jordan agree to the demands of the opposition? Because, the global oligarchy doesn't want to lose control of the government of Jordan... that is why. Because the king of Jordan is a pawn of the oligarchy and he is doing what they want... not what is best for Jordan and the people of Jordan.
There is talk that Jordan is different from other Arab countries because its leader is a wise man. This is wrong! The turmoil that came to other Arab countries has not YET come to Jordan because the perception of the Jordanian people is that their leader is responsive to them. But the more the king of Jordan delays real reforms, the more the people of Jordan will come to realize that their perception of their leader is wrong and that he is not responsive- and will not be responsive. The more they realize this the more they will start demanding a change in regime. Even now, in the Friday protests the people are chanting "Long live Jordan"- instead of "Long live the king". This and other things that the people are chanting in the Friday protests indicate that they are starting to get fed up with delays, and that there will come a time when they will not accept any more delays. There will come a time when they will start demanding a regime change. (Allah knows best)

Source: A New Era.
Link: http://truthseeker-anewera.blogspot.com/2011/07/will-king-of-jordan-replace-jordanian.html.

Hamas calls for extending urgent relief material to Somalia

30/07/2011

DAMASCUS, (PIC)-- Hamas movement called for extending badly needed relief material to the drought-stricken Horn of Africa in general and Somalia in particular in light of the tragic conditions that befell them.

The movement said in a statement on Saturday that it was following up with concern news of the drought in Somalia and other countries in the Horn of Africa, which led to a serious humanitarian tragedy that was affecting the lives of millions of people.

Hamas appealed to the Palestinian, Arab, and Islamic peoples along with the Arab League, the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, the charitable societies, and the international organizations to extend immediate help and assistance to the people in Somalia and Horn of Africa, who are threatened with famine and death as a result of this disaster.

Source: The Palestinian Information Center.
Link: http://www.palestine-info.co.uk/en/default.aspx?xyz=U6Qq7k%2bcOd87MDI46m9rUxJEpMO%2bi1s7HBqezZKMSc%2bL1%2fNqIGxw5ovpbItcf667%2bSZ2s4N3FUahMBFDkBz3MizETdp9E5rpPL4PW2sXx8OL47TEppStD0zmOw%2buket5fuJtBqe01hg%3d.

Egypt turns back 450 people at Rafah crossing

Sunday 31/07/2011

GAZA CITY (Ma'an) -- Egyptian authorities on Saturday turned back 450 people from Gaza at the Rafah border crossing.

The step was believed to be related to the deteriorating security situation in Egypt's Sinai. Five people were killed in clashes which erupted Friday between the army and Islamists in the city of Al-Arish. The unrest spread to Rafah, a city which straddles the Egypt-Gaza border.

The Ministry of Interior in Gaza said in a statement that those who were scheduled to travel on July 21 and on Thursday would be given priority to cross the border on Monday.

The ministry added that those traveling to study, work or seek medical treatment would be given priority to cross the border from Monday.

Gaza residents hailed Egypt's decision to reopen the Rafah border crossing in May, after an uprising overthrew the government of former President Hosni Mubarak.

The decision ended Egypt's cooperation with a Israel's blockade of the coastal enclave.

But since the border reopened, Egypt has closely restricted the number of travelers able to cross each day, leading to repeated requests from Palestinians including the Gaza-based Hamas government for larger travel quotas.

AFP contributed to this report

Source: Ma'an News Agency.
Link: http://www.maannews.net/eng/ViewDetails.aspx?ID=409722.

Qatar Charity issues ATM cards to Palestinians

Sunday, 31 July 2011

DOHA: Qatar Charity for the first time has donated funds to many Palestinian families through Automatic Teller Machine cards.

A total of 3,691 Palestinian families were able to withdraw money from banks using ATM cards in different parts of the country. Funds were transferred to their accounts through a Qatar Charity’s project to support needy people in Palestine.

Many poor families, orphans, students and people with special need benefit from this program, during Ramadan.

Ramadan Asay, Director of Qatar Charity in Palestine, said that the project aims to help people in Palestine in the month of Ramadan and they could withdraw money from the banks at any place of the country.

This Qatar Charity project will help 8,500 needy Palestinian families.

Source: The Peninsula.
Link: http://www.thepeninsulaqatar.com/qatar/160621-qatar-charity-issues-atm-cards-to-palestinians.html.

Islamic groups demand Indonesia's Ahmadiyah group be outlawed

JAKARTA (BNO NEWS) — Hundreds of conservative Muslims on Saturday rallied in the Indonesian capital to demand the government outlaw an Islamic sect, the Jakarta Globe reported. 



Almost 1,500 protesters wearing white robes gathered in Jakarta to urge the banning of the minority Ahmadiyah group. According to reports, some protesters held placards reading “Disband Ahmadiyah or Revolution.”

The protests came after a court on Thursday sentenced 12 men accused of killing three members of the group to less than six months in jail. Some of the defendants were released because they had already served their sentences in detention, which began in February.

The 12 men joined a 1,000 strong mob in the February 6 attack on the group of Ahmadis who gathered at the home of an Ahmadiyah leader in Cikeusik, West Java. Three Ahmadis died and five were seriously injured in the attack, which was widely condemned by both local and international human rights organizations.

Amnesty International released a statement on Thursday saying that the lenient sentences showed that religious minorities face ongoing discrimination in Indonesia. The New York-based Human Rights Watch also expressed grave disappointment, saying it was a “sad day for Indonesia.”

Furthermore, the United States Embassy expressed its disappointment at the “disproportionately light sentences,” while the European Union reminded Indonesia about “the need to ensure that religious and other minorities are adequately protected by the justice and law enforcement systems.”

Amnesty International has documented numerous cases of intimidation and violence against the religious group by radical Islamist groups in various parts of Indonesia. The Ahmadiyah community is also discriminated against in law, including a 2008 joint ministerial decree forbidding the Ahmadiyah from promoting their activities and other local regulations restricting the group’s activities.

Saturday, July 30th, 2011

Source: WireUpdate.
Link: http://wireupdate.com/wires/19158/islamic-groups-demand-indonesias-ahmadiyah-group-be-outlawed/.

Syrian troops open fire on refugees fleeing to Lebanon

BEIRUT (BNO NEWS) — Syrian forces on Saturday opened fire on refugees fleeing into Lebanon, a security source told the Daily Star.

The source said that the gunfire, which lasted about 20 minutes, began after around 30 families entered Lebanon between 3 a.m. and 4 a.m. through the unofficial border crossing at Lebanese border town of Kneisseh in the Wadi Khaled area in the north.

Syrians continue to cross into Lebanon despite the tightened security along the borders by Syrian troops. Some have been killed or wounded in the process, according to reports.

Thousands of Syrians have fled to neighboring countries – Lebanon, Jordan and Turkey- since the unrest began in Syria in mid-March. The United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR) said last week that there are currently around 2,300 Syrian refugees in Lebanon, compared to 5,000 in May. It is believed, however, that the real numbers are significantly higher.

According to the UNHCR, there are currently 728 refugees living in poor conditions; 530 persons not hosted by the local community and 1,500 at risk of no longer being hosted by the local community in Lebanon.

Human rights groups said that more than 1,400 people have died since the government crackdown on protesters began and tens of thousands have been arrested. Global campaign group Avaaz said this week that almost 3,000 people have been forcibly disappeared.

In mid-March, pro-democracy demonstrations began in Syria and have continued across the country, which has been ruled by the Baath Party since 1963. Protesters are demanding the ouster of President Bashar al-Assad, who took over his father in 2000.

Assad previously said that the recent events in the country are a conspiracy against national unity. The Syrian government has repeatedly claimed that the violent acts have been instigated by terrorists who use military uniforms and weaponry to pose as soldiers while attacking citizens.

Saturday, July 30th, 2011

Source: WireUpdate.
Link: http://wireupdate.com/wires/19160/syrian-troops-open-fire-on-refugees-fleeing-to-lebanon/.

Five killed as gunmen attack police station in Egypt's Sinai

ARISH, EGYPT (BNO NEWS) — At least five people were killed and dozens more were injured when clashes between unknown masked men and Egyptian security forces erupted in the northern Sinai city of Arish.

Clashes broke out on Friday night after an unknown number of gunmen attacked a police station near the Israeli border, killing five people – including one police officer, an army officer and one child. According to the Al-Ahram state-owned newspaper, twenty-one people, including residents of the area, were injured.

The newspaper reported that a preliminary investigation by the general prosecution found that a total of ten thousand rounds were fired during the attack, which lasted about 9 hours. The gunmen also shot down a statue of former Egyptian president Anwar El-Sadat before attacking the police station. They were also reportedly seen holding aloft the Quran.

According to reports, the masked men prohibited the media from covering the clashes and broke several cameras. Some media reports have stated that the gunmen shouted for the enactment of sharia (Islamic) law.

The military said four suspects were arrested in connection with the attack and another person was arrested while attacking a military checkpoint. Meanwhile, the head of North Sinai security, Saleh El-Masry, said that the armed men responsible for attacking the Arish police station also attacked a natural gas pipeline to Israel.

The violence came after Islamic groups staged protests across Egypt, mainly in Cairo’s Tahrir Square, demanding to convert Egypt into an Islamic state. The protests prompted secular activists to express their anger, saying the agreement to unify demands was violated by Islamists.

Youth organizations such as the 6 April Movement and the Revolution Youth Coalition have been organizing the Friday protests in the past months, but a few weeks ago Islamist groups joined the protests to defend what they call the ‘Islamic identity of the nation’. After negotiations, however, 21 political forces and Islamists agreed to join forces to seek common demands.

Youth organizations and revolutionary groups have been organizing demonstrations to protest that the demands of the revolution have not been met. They are also asking for the prosecution of those implicated in the killings of protesters during the January Revolution.

According to Amnesty International, at least 840 people were killed and over 6,000 people were injured in the violent repression that took place during the January uprising.

Ousted President Hosni Mubarak, who ruled Egypt in a 30-year-long regime, stepped down after the uprising. Mubarak will stand trial for corruption and murder charges on August 3, along his sons, Alaa and Gamal, and businessman Hussein Salem.

Saturday, July 30th, 2011

Source: WireUpdate.
Link: http://wireupdate.com/wires/19151/five-killed-as-gunmen-attack-police-station-in-egypts-sinai/.

Three dead in rebel attack in southern Philippines

MANILA (BNO NEWS) — At least three civilians were killed on Saturday when suspected communist rebels attacked a police station in southern Philippines, the military said.

Two police officers were also injured after about 200 suspected New People’s Army members attacked the police station in the town of Trento in Agusan del Sur province, Chief Superintendent Reynaldo Rafal said as reported by GMA News. Other official sources, however, said the attackers numbered about 40.

Rafal added that the attackers tried to overrun the police station but fled after the station’s personnel fought back. He said suspected communist rebels were also injured in the predawn attack.

Earlier this month, about 40 New People’s Army rebels attacked a mining company compound in the central island of Negros in an attempt to force the mining company to pay revolutionary taxes.

The New People’s Army is the military wing of the Communist Party of the Philippines. The rebels have been fighting for decades for the establishment of a Maoist state in the largely Catholic country.

Saturday, July 30th, 2011

Source: WireUpdate.
Link: http://wireupdate.com/wires/19153/three-dead-in-rebel-attack-in-southern-philippines/.

Iran hangs convicted child killer

WOM, IRAN (BNO NEWS) — A man who was previously convicted of murdering an 8-year-old boy was hung inside a prison in the northern Iranian city of Qom on Saturday, state-run media reported.

The Fars News Agency reported that the murder took place earlier this year when the 8-year-old boy had gone out to buy some food nearby. When he did not return after 20 minutes, his mother got worried and began searching for him. She informed police about two hours later when she was unable to find him.

The suspicion of investigating officers soon fell on a man who lived in the same neighborhood and had been in contact with the boy on previous occasions. The boy’s body was found inside a large plastic bag when police entered the house after obtaining a warrant.

Fars reported that the suspect initially claimed that the boy died when he fell and hit his head. But he later admitted during interrogations that he had killed the boy by hitting him on the head. The man was later convicted of murder and was hung inside a prison in Qom on Saturday.

On May 29, Iran hung two men who were previously convicted of raping young children. It followed the execution of a serial killer and ten other people just several days earlier. Murder, rape, and drugs trafficking are among the crimes which are punishable by death in Iran.

According to Amnesty International, the Iranian government acknowledged that at least 252 people were executed in Iran last year, although their reports indicate the actual figure is more than 550. Among those executed were five women and one adult who committed his crime when he was underage.

The vast majority of those executed in Iran last year was for alleged drug trafficking, a crime authorities claim has led to the deaths of more than 4,000 police officers in recent years.

According to human rights groups, trials in Iran do often not meet international standards of fairness. Proceedings, particularly those held outside Tehran, are often summary, lasting only a few minutes. Mass trials also take place on some occasions.

In October 2010, Amnesty International reported, Iran’s Interior Minister stated that the campaign against drug trafficking was being intensified, and the Prosecutor General stated in the same month that new measures had been taken to speed up the judicial processing of drug-trafficking cases, including by referring all such cases to his office, thereby denying them a right to appeal to a higher tribunal, as is required under international law.

Two months later, the amended Anti-Narcotics Law came into force, apparently making it easier to sentence to death those convicted of drug trafficking, according to Amnesty International. The law extended the scope of the death penalty to include additional categories of illegal drugs such as crystal meth, possession of which became punishable by death. Under the Anti-Narcotics Law, some defendants are not granted a right to appeal, as their convictions and sentences are confirmed by the state Prosecutor-General.

Family members of executed persons also faced persecution in some cases last year and were often not given the bodies of their relatives for burial. Others said that they had to pay officials in order to receive their relatives’ bodies, as payment for the rope used to hang them.

Saturday, July 30th, 2011

Source: WireUpdate.
Link: http://wireupdate.com/wires/19152/iran-hangs-convicted-child-killer/.