history

Past politicians, legislation and political movements have changed the course of history in ways both big and small. Welcome to our blast to the past.

We and Gorky!
Yes, I said, after I finished reading Maxim Gorky's childhood (1868-1936), if this man had lived a thousand years and more, life would not have ended his sins, faults, and cruelty to him, because it placed obstacles in front of him that crush rocks or uproot oak trees from His roots, and I said that he was right in writing his biography, and he remembers the details of the details of his childhood life that he lived through oppression, pain and screaming in the face of the world that turned his back on him when his father left, and when his mother left in a world he called the world of confusion and unconsciousness, the world of other couples! You have a solution for me to consider Maxim Gorky as one of the Palestinian family, because his childhood resembles the childhood of the Palestinians in its loud cries in the face of this blind, deaf, dumb world. He finds it in his heart, nor in his assembly, nor in his speech, nor even in his games with his peers in the street, and I also said, that Gorky's life is all a hard childhood, like the life of Palestinian children, which is all a hard childhood, filled with loss, crying, sorrows and dreams that do not become facts. He used to fall asleep to drink water from a clean cup, eat a moonlit loaf near an oven, eat food and drink without worries or questions, or spend what he got from a few (kopeks) without thinking about the painful end, which are usually questions Painful, severe whipping, and he went to the priest in the church to kneel in front of him, and the priest throws his velvet rag over his head to confess what afflicted him.. that he threw a stone towards the neighbors window, but the stone did not reach the window, and the glass did not break, or that he was a thief of what was left of the bread Grandma because he is hungry.
By Raheem4 years ago in The Swamp
When some Arabs support the invasion of Ukraine
This happened in the summer of 1990. Iraqi forces invaded Kuwait at the dawn of August 2, and President Saddam Hussein made a series of statements stressing the centrality of the Palestinian cause, in a strong criticism of the world's handling of it other than what it does with its invasion of its southern neighbor. .
By Abd elrhmen4 years ago in The Swamp
The Kaiser shuffles the cards
Between the blatant and declared incitement from the West, led by America, against the Russian Federation, and the insistence on misleading world public opinion, and convincing it that the Russian leadership had set the zero hour to declare war and storm the peaceful neighbor Ukraine, and beat the drums at an accelerating pace, the Russian leader took dramatic steps towards the Ukrainian neighbor, and mixed Papers in the territory and equations with the West and without the invasion of the neighbor or the firing of artillery. The Kremlin leadership had announced a thousand times its initial rejection of the option of war, not putting gunpowder on its agenda, not thinking about it, and not considering it unless it was imposed on it, then for every modern incident. However, the Anglo-Saxon West, and with it the Francophone, continued their false campaign to plunge Russia into the cycle of war, with the aim of weakening the countries of the tsars, returning it to the post-Soviet era, and depriving it of its share in the world cake as a central pole in international politics, not only that, and keeping it in the circle of the West in general. And America Almkhnknha wounds in particular.
By Raheem4 years ago in The Swamp
Who Beats the Drums of War
Certainly no sane person on the face of the earth would desire, or call for, war in Eastern Europe; Because such a war means the real manifestation of the Third World War with all its manifestations, which will not stop at the borders of Russia, Ukraine, and will not stop at the borders of Poland, Romania and Bulgaria, but will include Western and Eastern Europe and the United States, as well as the involvement of other countries of the world openly and covertly; Because the world actually entered, not in words, the process of redistributing influence on its economic, security and geopolitical cake. Consequently, its repercussions on humanity will be more calamitous and devastation, because it will take the lives of tens of millions of people, and necessarily exceed the number of seventy million people, who fell in the Second World War, in addition to the unprecedented destruction of various countries in the world.
By Raheem4 years ago in The Swamp
Absence of the Concept of the Modern State
I do not know why the Westerners were quick to call the uprisings that took place in the Arab world the revolutions of the Arab Spring. Spring is the season of roses, greenness and prosperity. Was the Westerners expecting real prosperity in the Arab world while they are the ones who support most regimes and know their truth? What is important to us is the question why did the change not happen? It is a question that recurs in the minds of many intellectuals who see the change of regimes in some Arab countries, but they do not see a fundamental change in the nature of oppressive and tyrannical regimes. The Arab, as it should be the beginning of the fifties of the last century when the Egyptian army seized power after overthrowing the regime of King Farouk, which was not an arbitrary regime in my view.
By De Bruyne4 years ago in The Swamp
Portugal’s cosmopolitan essence
Portugal's cosmopolitan nature and the historic center of the Centro region collide with Aveiro, a coastal area famous for art nouveau architecture, fishing traditions, and waterways — a striking resemblance to Venice. Some canals and beaches make the city postcards famous, but beyond the famous attractions, there is the Silver Coast with beaches of Barra and Costa Nova that seem endless. If you go farther, there are marshland trails ready for cycling, which is the true Aveiro style, which is the best way to get around town.
By Simon Beast 4 years ago in The Swamp
What is Tunisia's reputation today?!
Write Tunisia or Qais Said in any search box and wait for the results: the Tunisian president dissolves the Supreme Judicial Council, judges refuse and threaten to escalate, Tunisian parties condemn the return of tyranny, a demonstration of the “Citizens Against the Coup” movement, ambassadors of the Group of Seven major countries express their concern about dissolving the Supreme Judicial Council Likewise, the Secretary-General of the United Nations and the US State Department, the European Union’s foreign policy commissioner, says that the European Union may soon discuss suspending financial aid to the Tunisian government, successive statements of condemnation from “Amnesty International” and “Human Rights Watch” and others, which are not presented in the Tunisia negotiations. With the International Monetary Fund, the World Economic Forum warns of major risks threatening Tunisia, including the collapse of the state, a crisis in public finances, a bewildering delay in the payment of salaries, a weak demand for strange electronic consultations...etc.
By abdo4 years ago in The Swamp
Russia's 'imminent' invasion of Ukraine: truth or costly lie?
If the reports issued by Washington and London are true, then the Russian invasion of Ukraine will take place today. If it does not start today, it will be tomorrow, and if it does not happen, it will be the day after tomorrow. British Foreign Secretary Liz Trust confirmed that the invasion is imminent, as did her American counterpart Anthony Blinken, and before them, US President Joseph Biden. Others consider that the talk about the "imminent invasion" is just a heavy lie that Biden launched, and then the pro-war media excelled in promoting it and stirring up unrest in the world.
By abdo4 years ago in The Swamp
Who reaped the Arab Maghreb Union?
Maghreb leaders are not very enthusiastic about their union. Although each of them has his reasons and motives behind this, they all agree on one thing, which is that they are not ready to slam the door behind them and withdraw from the Arab Maghreb Union. They know very well that they may not gain circumstantially from staying in it, but they see, probably, that what they can lose by getting out of it may not be a small thing. But if that regional structure still exists today, what is the sign that there is, in fact, a well-established and existing entity called the Arab Maghreb Union? Some might say it's the official papers or it's that submerged building in a suburb of Rabat above which a flickering flag of stars with red, white, green and yellow symbolizes the flags of the five North African countries. But the paradoxes are beyond limitation. And the last of them may be the gas pipeline that connects Algeria with Spain and passes through Morocco and has so far retained the name “Maghreb-European Gas Pipeline”, although everyone knows that Algeria had announced at the end of last October that the contract to export its gas to Madrid through it would not be renewed. He ruled out that it views with alarm and dissatisfaction the decision of the Iberian authorities early this month to respond positively to Rabat’s request “to obtain liquefied natural gas from international markets and deliver it to a re-conversion plant on the Spanish peninsula and use the Maghreb gas pipeline to transport it to its territory,” as announced by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Spanish Environmental Transformation. Likewise, one of the Maghreb capitals is hardly devoid of a square, square, or street bearing the name or description of the Maghreb, although it seems unlikely that anyone would ask a simple question or inquiry to government officials about what such phrases and descriptions have come to mean for them. What happens is that things are constantly taking on the opposite meaning. Instead of the gas pipeline transiting Morocco being a living and stable embodiment of the values of Maghreb solidarity before the Maghreb-European solidarity, in which there is no place for political fluctuations, it has turned into a tool for reprimand and revenge that one Maghreb country uses against another. Instead of reminding the streets, squares, and squares passing by and passing by, the strength of the bonds that unite the Maghreb, it does not stir anything in them, but rather provokes their disregard, and at best their contempt and anger. Thus, very few will notice today that the Arab Maghreb Union will close tomorrow, Thursday, its thirty-third year. It is not at all surprising that the last thing that may concern Libyans, Tunisians, Algerians, Moroccans and Mauritanians in this circumstance is the survival of that union, which was officially established on the seventeenth of February 1989 in the Moroccan city of Marrakesh, or its absence and disappearance. Many regional and global crises and problems, perhaps even geographically distant, such as the expected war in Ukraine, as well as the internal and local issues that concern each of the five Maghreb countries, have become closer to them than a union that has for years no longer had anything but a fading cartoon presence. But what explains in this case, then, that the Maghreb leaders, despite all their differences and all the contradictions in their policies and even the number of enmities that govern them, have adhered to this structure until now? What is their interest in remaining in the state it is today? They are clearly finding it difficult to shake off what now looms to many as a scarecrow. Each of them is waiting for the other to fire a bullet of mercy at the union and officially announce his withdrawal from it, but in return he does not dare to take that step. This contradiction may be difficult to understand.
By abdo4 years ago in The Swamp
On the occasion of the battle of Al-Hasakah prison about the concept of vexation
The sounds of battles in the city of al-Hasakah faded, without disappearing yet, or their echoes faded here and there. And addressing those echoes with evaluation does not wait long, because its effects will increase the damage that occurred before, in the Syrian structure and its fragility in the face of emergency transformations due to the struggles of others, sometimes blind. A fierce battle erupted when ISIS forces attacked the so-called Industrial Prison there, which contains a large number of prisoners of that infernal organization since the end of the fierce battles between it and the International Coalition and the Syrian Democratic Forces on the other hand, with the end of the Baghouz battle.
By abdo4 years ago in The Swamp
A New American Prophecy
Introduction This is not a book review, though the beginning discussion of a book is crucial to the rest of the article. There are political figures and political events mentioned, but it is not political commentary. Moments in history are touched upon, but it is not historical. There are elements of a dystopian future, but it is not fiction. This is a new American prophecy inspired by one made more than 25 years ago. It is dark and eerie, but there is hope in the foreboding.
By The Bantering Welshman4 years ago in The Swamp
Will Sir Lanka Soon Be the First Colony of China in 2022?
Background on Sri Lanka Sri Lanka is an island off of India and within close proximity to Thailand, Indonesia, Singapore, and The Philippines. Because of its location, Sri Lanka has experienced many periods of stability as well as instability. In 1815 it was ruled by British imperialism for about 50 years until Ceylon became independent on February 4th, 1948 when it entered into a commonwealth with Britain.
By Bharat Bhusan4 years ago in The Swamp