Unions Law قانون النقابات

قانون النقابات سهل جداً ومن سطر واحد:

من حق أي تجمع من 5 عاملين أو أكثر أن يكونوا نقابتهم المستقلة ويقيدونها في سجل النقابات الذي يُنشأ لذلك وتكون ميزانيتها خاضعة للرقابة العامة.

Heading for the Ozone Hole

بعد رفض جميع الدول استقباله - بن علي يطلب من آل جور السماح له بأن يعيش في خرم الأوزون

 #Tunisia #SidiBouZid #BenAli

Rumors of Diaper Plant Confiscated

وباء هيستيري غامض يصيب الرؤساء والملوك العرب بحالة من التبول اللا إرادي وأنباء عن مصادرة مصنع بامبرز وتخصيصه لإنتاج المقاسات الكبيرة

 #Tunisia

Epilogue: Chaos and Security Collapse in Tunis

There is a total, hopefully temporary, collapse of security in Tunis following Ben Ali fleeing out of the country. Reports of fires in the main station and Carrefour and wide incidents of theft in other parts of the capital despite a curfew that was imposed starting from 6 p.m. Residents are carrying knives and collectively defending neighborhoods against mob attacks.

It is not clear why the Army has not stepped in to restore law and order. The Army may be waiting for things to get bad so that when it starts to impose harsh discipline people may be willing to accept and tolerate hard measures.

On the other hand, the link below suggests that the Police is releasing convicted felons to loot shops and homes to mislead the public opinion with news of chaos and looting.


http://www.twitlonger.com/show/857ivf

Daily Kite: And the Answer is: Tunis - Re-Run

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم

الإجابة تونس

Ben Ali out - what Happens Next in Tunis

قبل أن تبدأ دورة دكتاتورية جديدة

حتى لا تنزلق الثورات لإعادة الجيش للسلطة وبدء دورة نظام دكتاتوري جديد - لابد من تشكيل  حكومة انتقالية بمهمة محددة - التحول الديمقراطي :

• إعادة رسم الملعب الديمقراطي 
• صياغة دستور جديد للبلاد
• صياغة عقد اجتماعي جديد للبلاد يضمن الحقوق الاقتصادية والاجتماعية لمختلف طوائف وفئات الشعب

NDPlay: The Difference between a Dialog and a Monologue

At these turbulent times, as Egypt draws near to a chapter of great uncertainties and potential chaos, I would have called for a wide political dialog to reach consensus  between Egyptian political forces, including the regime's NDP amongst other political parties and movements, around a reform path. In fact, I remember in 2004 and 2005 when our demands for a wide political dialog were finally picked up by the regime which only introduced a mockery instead of a "national dialog" as it was labelled.

First, a real dialog requires more than one party. When you have one party talking, it is not a dialogue, it is a monologue. Second, a free dialog requires removing the shackles by which the regime handcuffs different political groups. A true dialog necessitates allowing silenced voices to be heard. Unfortunately, our experience shows that the government allegations or so-called initiatives of adopting democratic reform are not sincere and that they lack substance. We welcomed the amendment of the constitution which President Mubarak announced on 26 Feb 2005, 4 weeks after detention of Ayman Nour for having called for constitutional change, which Mubarak had announced to be an act of treason one month before. But how did the regime deliver the constitutional amendment? The regime introduced a distorted Article 76 which was designed to appear as allowing for multi-candidate presidential elections, yet, limit candidacy to a handful of Egyptians all of whom are under the regime's thumb.

The case of El Ghad Party clearly shows the Egyptian Regime's idea of dialog. The regime would allow El Ghad, or any other party, to exist in the legal political framework, only if the party abides by the preset script in any dialog or process.

The regime does not only want to do most of the talking, no. The regime also wants the opposition, when it is rarely allowed to speak, to say the words prepared by the regime and outlined in the script of the play. Such is the theatrical nature of the regime's democracy. This is why Egyptian people have seized to listen or participate. Because they are promised change and reform, while only a boring show is delivered. This is how the Egyptian regime has assassinated any chance of political vitality merely to curb rotation of power and maintain an unsustainable status quo. 

This is the NDP Play. Also known as NDPlay. This is why I will not call for any dialog or any initiative of any kind involving this regime which has become corrupt to the core. Too late.