Now it is to be seen how the government is formed, actually now the dirty business starts.Atleast we knew what Mubarak was doing, how he amassed his wealth, the amount our politicians have in their possession is a secret which I doubt even their families don’t know.I fail to understand what A Raja did with his Rs 3000cr (in bribes)
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Yeah, hope the transition to a democratically elected govt is smooth, worth the battle and the lives lost. After all the cases of corruption erupting in India, the world’s largest democratic country, I wonder if there’s a difference at all! But let’s just hope for the best:)
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I wish the younger generation would be inspired by what has happened in Egypt and do the same thing in India. There should be a plan, for in our country every party is corrupt, and army is no exception.The media is just digging up more and more filth, but it is leading nowhere.The can of worms has been opened, but no solution has been found.
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Mubarak HoMubarak gonegood for Egypt.
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@Irfanuddin Very true! I hope we as a country can use our people power to defeat corruption, which is the single biggest threat to our lives today.@bbsearchingself True, all eyes will be focussed upon how the exact transition happens and hopefully the people who form a democratic government are not as corrupt as in India. But, imagine living in a state of perpetual emergency. We might be unhappy with our democracy, but at least we have our rights to be grateful for.We will force the politicians to prosecute those guilty.
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@RGB I am as disillusioned with our democracy and corruption as you are. I just hope that people become more socially conscious and united seeing that people’s power really can bring down despots. We need to be more demanding for our own rights and for the sake of the poor and the helpless in our country.@rama I hope so too that people in India are also charged to raise voices against corruption and to demand more rights in a united manner such that it cannot be crushed by the government. We have a democracy, but somewhere along the way, we sort of accepted the corruption and have become spineless. I urge each one to treat the cause of eradicating corruption as his/her own to see a change.@sm a Mubarak moment definitely and Egyptians deserve it.
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It was really amazing what Egyptian people did. wonderful.
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In the west we look scornfully upon corruption and pretend that we are far above it – and yet our own Govt. is full of scandel and we are blind to the fact that they prop up dictators and the support given keeps the cycle going. We all would wish for a fairy tale ending for Egypt.
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@Talha Yes, quite amazing!@jane Your candor is disarming. I wish all can see what is going wrong with the Western policy of supporting wrong people for selfish gains.
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A very good post…i have posted something similar to this on the issue..hope so u would like it…u can find me on http://xploreer.blogspot.com
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The Egyptians have set everyone an example 🙂
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I believe it is going to take sometime before democracy is established in Egypt. I personally do not see liberation because people were not treated like slaves. But it was good to see power of people and I think we should have a bit of respect for Mubark for listening to people and stepping down…Let us see what comes out.
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@kiran Thank you for your visit. I will surely visit your post.@Bikramjit I hope the same for India as well.@Destiny’s child Protest like an Egyptian :).@A I would treat this as liberation because Emergency Law was in place since the 1980s. There was no freedom of speech, no right of assembly, and any dissidents were crushed with an iron will. Despite our flawed democracy, we enjoy certain rights in our country, and hence we tend to treat them a bit casually. I have no respect for someone like Mubarak who plunders the resources of his own country and rules like his fiefdom. Maybe, he felt that he could not hang on any longer, or he did not have the requisite support from the army. Whatever may be the reason, he did not step down due to any courtesy. And, really they must confiscate his ill-begotten wealth.
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Welcome to Rachna says, my first abode on the internet where I share snippets of my mundane life, as I navigate empty nest with my husband. You can also get my recipes at my food blog, Rachna cooks.
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