Steiner
15.03.2012, 19:37
Auch bis heute gibt es eigentlich so gut wie keine aktive Berichterstattung der westlichen Medien über die Massendemonstrationen in Saudi Arabien. Dort fordert vorallem die schiitische Minderheit mehr Rechte und Freiheiten. So gut wie alle Proteste wurden jedes Mal vom brutalen wahabitischen Regime niedergeschlagen. Erst letzten Samstag haben 1000 saudische Studentin ihre Universität boykottiert, was zur Folge hatte, dass eine Studentin von der Polizei totgeschlagen wurde und 50 weitere schwer verletzt wurden...
Saudi women students boycott classes in rare protest
Thousands of students at an all-female university in Saudi Arabia boycotted classes on Saturday, protesting against poor services, witnesses said, in a rare display of dissent from women in the conservative Islamic kingdom.
It was the second protest at King Khalid university in the southern town of Abha in a week - security forces broke up a demonstration there on Wednesday, leaving dozens injured, students told Reuters.
The protests first erupted when the university cancelled cleaning services, saying students needed to take better care of their campus.
"The main trigger was the accumulation of trash for three days which started to smell. The other thing is the mistreatment of students," one of the students told Reuters on Saturday, asking not to be named.
"Today there was a high rate of absences ... There were security and religious police outside the university but no arrests were made," the student added
http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/03/10/us-saudi-protests-idUSBRE8290EK20120310
Auch heute gibt es wieder Proteste in saudischen Städten gegen das brutale Wahabitenregime der Al Sauds:
Saudis demonstrate in Riyadh in support of Abha protests
Saudi people have taken to the streets of Riyadh in a show of solidarity with student protests staged in the southwestern city of Abha, Press TV reports.
Tensions were high in Saudi Arabia on Thursday as protesters defied tighten security measures in the capital to condemn the moral police's last week attack on female protesters.
The demonstrators said they had come out to voice their solidarity with the student demonstrators demanding a better educational system.
On March 7, Saudi forces attacked a gathering of nearly 1,000 female students of King Khalid University in Abha, Asir Province.
An epileptic student reportedly died of a head injury she sustained in the attack, which left at least 50 students injured and caused one of the protesters to suffer a miscarriage.
Nearly 30 university professors resigned following the brutal crackdown, which caused outrage across the country and also prompted protests in several areas, including the capital Riyadh.
The Saudi government is facing growing calls for justice, freedom of expression and release of political prisoners.
Several people have been killed since anti-regime protest erupted in the Persian Gulf powerhouse in March 2011, while many more injured or detained.
In late February, protest rallies were held across Eastern province, which remains the scene of regular anti-government protests, to demand the prosecution of those who opened fire on demonstrators.
Saudi security forces broke up the rallies by using force and arrested several demonstrators, part of the government's intensified confrontation with reform-seeking protesters since the start of 2012.
http://www.presstv.ir/detail/231867.html
Daran kann übrigens sehen mit welcher Doppelzüngigkeit der Westen vorgeht. Während man tagtäglich über den "Schlächter" Assad berichtet, werden die Verbrechen der wahabitischen Herrscherclique in Saudi Arabien einfach von der Weltöffentlichkeit ignoriert..... X(
Saudi women students boycott classes in rare protest
Thousands of students at an all-female university in Saudi Arabia boycotted classes on Saturday, protesting against poor services, witnesses said, in a rare display of dissent from women in the conservative Islamic kingdom.
It was the second protest at King Khalid university in the southern town of Abha in a week - security forces broke up a demonstration there on Wednesday, leaving dozens injured, students told Reuters.
The protests first erupted when the university cancelled cleaning services, saying students needed to take better care of their campus.
"The main trigger was the accumulation of trash for three days which started to smell. The other thing is the mistreatment of students," one of the students told Reuters on Saturday, asking not to be named.
"Today there was a high rate of absences ... There were security and religious police outside the university but no arrests were made," the student added
http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/03/10/us-saudi-protests-idUSBRE8290EK20120310
Auch heute gibt es wieder Proteste in saudischen Städten gegen das brutale Wahabitenregime der Al Sauds:
Saudis demonstrate in Riyadh in support of Abha protests
Saudi people have taken to the streets of Riyadh in a show of solidarity with student protests staged in the southwestern city of Abha, Press TV reports.
Tensions were high in Saudi Arabia on Thursday as protesters defied tighten security measures in the capital to condemn the moral police's last week attack on female protesters.
The demonstrators said they had come out to voice their solidarity with the student demonstrators demanding a better educational system.
On March 7, Saudi forces attacked a gathering of nearly 1,000 female students of King Khalid University in Abha, Asir Province.
An epileptic student reportedly died of a head injury she sustained in the attack, which left at least 50 students injured and caused one of the protesters to suffer a miscarriage.
Nearly 30 university professors resigned following the brutal crackdown, which caused outrage across the country and also prompted protests in several areas, including the capital Riyadh.
The Saudi government is facing growing calls for justice, freedom of expression and release of political prisoners.
Several people have been killed since anti-regime protest erupted in the Persian Gulf powerhouse in March 2011, while many more injured or detained.
In late February, protest rallies were held across Eastern province, which remains the scene of regular anti-government protests, to demand the prosecution of those who opened fire on demonstrators.
Saudi security forces broke up the rallies by using force and arrested several demonstrators, part of the government's intensified confrontation with reform-seeking protesters since the start of 2012.
http://www.presstv.ir/detail/231867.html
Daran kann übrigens sehen mit welcher Doppelzüngigkeit der Westen vorgeht. Während man tagtäglich über den "Schlächter" Assad berichtet, werden die Verbrechen der wahabitischen Herrscherclique in Saudi Arabien einfach von der Weltöffentlichkeit ignoriert..... X(