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Tag: NonViolent Intervention:Political Intervention Ordering
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Egyptian protesters are not just Facebook revolutionaries
The internet has galvanised dissidents, but the key events that fuelled the uprising happened offline Middle-class, urban, web-savvy – the archetypal media image of the young protesters who have shaken Egypt's dictatorship this week captures only part of the reality.This generation of dissidents, most of whom have lived their entire lives under the three-decade rule of President Hosni Mubarak, have rejected the moribund landscape of formal politics that has ensnared many of their liberal elders since Nasser's 1952 revolution.
The US has accused Iran of seeking a "near-total information blockade" to silence anti-government protesters. The allegations came after opposition supporters clashed with security forces as Iran marked the anniversary of the 1979 revolution.The US government said it had information that the telephone network was taken down, SMS messages blocked, and internet communication "throttled".China and Burma have also been accused of blocking internet communication.Analysts say some governments make strenuous efforts to block modern communications among opponents, with varying degrees of success.
Analysts See Notable Differences Between Ukrainian, Russian Elections
Political observers have praised the recent Ukrainian elections, saying the outcome of Sunday's second round contest between Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko and one of her predecessors, Viktor Yanukovych, is not predetermined.  That's in stark contrast to neighboring Russia, where the 2008 election of President Dmitri Medvedev was a forgone conclusion.  VOA Moscow Correspondent Peter Fedynsky contrasts presidential elections in two former Soviet republics.About 3,000 foreign election observers declared that, despite a few irregularities, the first round of Ukraine's presidential election on January 17 met international standards for honesty.
Russian officials have scrambled to contain the damage after thousands of people took part in the country's biggest anti-government protest since the start of the economic crisis.The governing United Russia party led by Prime Minister Vladimir Putin dispatched a delegation to Kaliningrad, a western exclave bordering the EU, where protesters called for economic and political change over the weekend."We have plans to go to Kaliningrad and get ourselves familiar with the situation on the spot ... and find out what was the basis of the demonstration," said Sergei Neverov, a senior United Russia official.Speaking on the Ekho of Moscow radio, he said the delegation planned a series of meetings, including with local officials and prominent figures.At least 10,000 people turned up for a demonstration in Kaliningrad on Saturday, according to organisers. Police put the turnout at 6,000.
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Tags: Category: NonViolent Intervention NonViolent Intervention: Self-exposure to the elements NonViolent Intervention: Fast of moral pressure NonViolent Intervention: Hunger strike NonViolent Intervention: Satyagrahic fast NonViolent Intervention: Reverse trial NonViolent Intervention: Nonviolent harassment NonViolent Intervention: Sit-in NonViolent Intervention: Stand-in NonViolent Intervention: Ride-in NonViolent Intervention: Wade-in NonViolent Intervention: Mill-in NonViolent Intervention: Pray-in NonViolent Intervention: Nonviolent raids NonViolent Intervention: Nonviolent air raids NonViolent Intervention: Nonviolent invasion NonViolent Intervention: Nonviolent interjection NonViolent Intervention: Nonviolent obstruction NonViolent Intervention: Nonviolent occupation NonViolent Intervention: Establishing new social patterns NonViolent Intervention: Overloading of facilities NonViolent Intervention: Stall-in NonViolent Intervention: Speak-in NonViolent Intervention: Guerrilla theater NonViolent Intervention: Alternative social institutions NonViolent Intervention: Alternative communication system NonViolent Intervention: Reverse strike NonViolent Intervention: Stay-in strike NonViolent Intervention: Nonviolent land seizure NonViolent Intervention: Defiance of blockades NonViolent Intervention: Politically motivated counterfeiting NonViolent Intervention: Preclusive purchasing NonViolent Intervention: Seizure of assets NonViolent Intervention: Dumping NonViolent Intervention: Selective patronage NonViolent Intervention: Alternative markets NonViolent Intervention: Alternative transportation systems NonViolent Intervention: Alternative economic institutions NonViolent Intervention: Overloading of administrative systems NonViolent Intervention: Disclosing identities of secret agents NonViolent Intervention: Seeking imprisonment NonViolent Intervention: Civil disobedience of NonViolent Intervention: Work-on without collaboration NonViolent Intervention: Dual sovereignty and parallel government NonViolent Intervention: Psychological Intervention NonViolent Intervention: Physical Intervention NonViolent Intervention: Social Intervention NonViolent Intervention: Economic Intervention NonViolent Intervention: Political Intervention NonViolent Intervention: Civil disobedience of "neutral" laws

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