Patrick deHahn
I'm a "rising star in journalism," as seen in HuffPo.
Have a question or a tip? Please submit here.
I'd love to work for you. Email me.
I also tweet a lot. Tweet tweet.
The battle to keep Tibetans under control is inflicting severe psychological damage on Chinese armed police, an internal training document has revealed.
Give it a read, it’s rather quite interesting.
Tibet’s opposition has continued on and has not quit in their fight for freedom. However, writer Adam Lam writes, “self-immolation isn’t what it used to be.” And also says, “A profound act of public death cannot hope to sway a world in which horror itself has lost its power.” Give it a read.
Egypt walks out of round of global nuclear talks in protest
Rise of sectarian discourse in Egypt continues
Egypt’s Moussa says the Muslim Brotherhood is out for revenge
An op-ed from a hunger striker Guantánamo Bay, sharing details on his case and his force feedings, citing that “the situation is desperate now.”
Yes, it can be done. See how a Tunisian girl did it on Facebook.
Sound familiar? Egypt? At this rate, every nation in the Arab Spring will have experienced a second revolution. Tunisia has had one, Egypt is undergoing on and Libya is threatening it.
Warning: Video of Cairo police beating a protester by the Presidential Palace. The person on the ground can visibly be seen stripped and beaten by multiple people. Another man in the vehicle can be seen shooting (tear gas? birdshot?) into the crowds
The ongoing revolution, only this year is 2013
Something to watch.
The Arab Spring started in Tunisia, they even had unemployment protests and clashes just this past fall. Another example is Egypt with their ongoing revolution that seems to never end. Libya is another state that has had the Arab Spring present - and here is their possible comeback.
Video of fire at the Presidential Palace in Cairo, Egypt during anti-Morsi protests occurring today throughout the nation.
Live updates: A week after the second #jan25 anniversary and days of clashes, political unrest has brought the nation to protest against President Morsi and his Muslim Brotherhood government.
Thousands took to the streets to say ‘no’ to Iraqi Prime Minister Maliki, displaying what growing sectarian differences the country has between the Sunnis minority and Shi’ite majority.
Also: Al Qaeda has advised that protesters take up guns.
