Sunday, February 8, 2009

When Does Mirtazapine

February: Day of misery and hatred in Algeria!

February 09 in Algeria, and since 1992, can not and must mean something other than fear or anger or hatred. And, as George Lucas said, "fear leads to anger, anger leads to hate, hate leads to suffering." And suffering, ME I live now! So here I am, a ball in anger after being targeted by fear, a February 9, I hate somewhere and I have trouble being, I am a wounded man!
What has happened, then it 9 February 1992? Nothing! Nothing more than confiscation of latitude to a martyred people which is denied the right to choose and live his life freely. That day, a military junta seized our freedom and gave us a bunch of lifeless subjects. Since that day free Algeria is transformed into open-air prison and the Algerians, including jailers, are reduced to slaves. We are still waiting for "better days" that may never happen.
Indeed, a team of bandits decided as the French, to muzzle us and isolate us in declaring a state of emergency for us and enjoy our property with impunity. Here is a brief movie of events that led to our loss and our misfortune
January 11, 1992: Military coup against the people who spoke through universal suffrage December 26 1991donnant the FIS won the first round with 188 seats. The second round scheduled for January 16, 1992 never took place.
Resignation deposition Chadli Bendjedid. Appearance of tanks into the streets of the capital.

January 12, 1992: In a statement, the provisional leadership of the FIS called "the Algerian people to protect his project and his choice". There followed a large operation arrests night. It speaks a thousand arrests.
January 14, 1992: Decree establishing the HCE (High Council of State), not foreseen by the constitution, composed of 5 persons (Khaled Nezzar, defense minister, Ali Kafi, chairman of the Organization of the Mujahideen, Ali Haroun Minister of Human Rights; Tidjani Haddam, rector of the Mosque of Paris and Boudiaf who will chair this committee.
The world has chosen silence. At a press conference in Luxembourg, Francois Mitterrand calls the shutdown the electoral process as "an act to say the least abnormal.
January 15, 1992: The FLN and the FFS condemn the anti-constitutional HCE.
January 16, 1992: Return of Boudiaf in Algeria after 29 years of exile in Morocco, a country considered the number one enemy of Algeria. It is placed at the head of the HCE from the coup of 11 January. His true friends are wondering and worried about his commitment to this process precipitated the coup, especially that after the first round, he said in the press that he had to leave the FIS rule. The FIS, the FLN and the FFS require a return to constitutional legality.
January 17, 1992: More than 500 militants of the FIS which politicians were arrested.
January 18, 1992: Reminder of Algeria's ambassador to Iran after harsh criticism of the Iranian government following the coup of the generals in Algiers.
January 19, 1992: The 188 elected members of the FIS are appealing to public opinion nationally and internationally for a return to constitutional legality. One soldier killed and two policemen wounded according to the press at 20 km from Algiers.
January 21, 1992: One policeman killed in Lakhdaria (Bouira).
January 22, 1992: Arrest of Abdelkader Hachani, chairman of the interim office of the FIS have issued a statement urging the military to respect the verdict of universal suffrage.
January 23, 1992: Arrest of eight journalists from the daily El Khabar following publication an advertisement of Abdelkader Hachani calling the army to respect the verdict of universal suffrage.
January 24, 1992: Clashes bloody outside mosques after Friday prayers, on virtually the entire national territory. The army fired on the crowd, 30 dead are counted.
January 25, 1992: Four English journalists were arrested and deported for having interviewed the Islamists. Continuation of nighttime arrests of militants and sympathizers of Islamic current.
January 28, 1992: Arrest of Rabah Kebir, a member of the political leadership of the FIS, for "inciting rebellion against authority." Arrested some Tayeb El Afghani, allegedly responsible for the attack on the barracks Guemmar.
29 janvier 1992 : Manifestation de citoyens dans le quartier de Bachdjarah (Alger) pour protester contre la répression. The army fired on the crowd dead.
January 31, 1992: Second Friday of consecutive clashes outside mosques. The dead and wounded are again to be deplored. We speak of the formation of bush.
February 1, 1992: In a report on the situation of human rights in Algeria, Human Rights Watch:
- condemns the coup d'état January 11, 1992.
- denounced the arrests of Islamic militants and twenty and journalists.
- requires the lifting of emergency rule and the continuation of democratic process.
- demanded the release of FIS leaders, especially Abdelkader Hachani and Rabah Kebir.
February 4, 1992: The FIS called for the lifting of restrictive measures against the mosques and the release of its leaders. He urged the international community to boycott the HCE.
February 5, 1992: Numerous protests in universities to denounce the coup of 11 January.
February 7, 1992: Further demonstrations across the country against the coup. Many deaths are reported according to hospital sources. Hundreds of young people would have gone into hiding and joined the underground to escape the mass arrests and deportation to concentration camps in the South. The authorities announce the opening of seven detention centers (concentration camps) in southern Algeria.
4 to 8 February 1992: Uprising in the district of Bouakal in Batna. The army surrounded the cities and opened fire, giving the tanks: 52 dead including seven children.
February 8, 1992: Arrest of Imam Moghni, member of the FIS in Bab El Oued (Algiers).
February 9, 1992: Establishment of the State Emergency Orders
per thousand and then deported to concentration camps. As for me, February 9, I was removed from life. I was thrown into the camp Reggane where I spent six long months since I finished with a bang with the bite of my executioner Boudiaf. I was not unhappy so far, we were transferred to other camps and I know I had to camps Tibergamine Tassabit then finishing in the hospital of Adrar to finally find freedom in a tough situation hard hard ... This freedom led me to exile in France and then back to hell in Algeria, where I continue to mature as a prickly pear. AND THE CURSE CONTINUES!
CUSTOMS Laïd

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