British Prime Minister David Cameron spoke in support of Arab springs.
The style of the talk was very impressive. He showed something of reserved attitude as well as being ready to take the arguments of any kinds. He excels in the choice and the use of words. He talked of democracy and even went as far to talk of what it means. It is nothing like the talk of people around. It is the art of making speech.
What he said, of course, was much more than rhetoric. The British Prime Minister said he supports the Arab Spring. He did not praise the bloody fights on the ground as that of the people's excitements that eventually ends up in killing each other in what they call 'revolution'. He said it is the voices of people that have been suffering from repressive regimes. He said he would hope for secular Islamic regimes much like in Turkey in places where long-time dictators toppled by revolts as in Libya, Tunisia, Egypt, and Yemen. He praised the new parliament in Morocco.
While his idea of democracy being in the revolts, tens of thousands or more died in the region in Arab Spring. More than a million people died in Iraq after toppling of the repressive regime. People are still dying in the nations. Agitating people on the ground to fight against its own government without plans to install systems that can place laws and orders is nothing but irresponsible as an act of a leader, whose role is to offer deals and solutions to both sides and get compromises out of them. Because if not, when will the people stop? Should the deaths of dictators not have been enough? Why the massacre on the ground still?
He said democracy and Islam are not mutually exclusive. Where then is the middle ground? Where is the clear cut line? He talked of the rights of female. There were thousands of people protested in Tunisia for woman's rights.
Let us hope not the abstract idea of democracy and profit making lead the way of the people in the Middle East to violent paths. Let us hope sure hands will lead the way for stable and prosperous economy in the region. Let us hope people will find a proper democratic process that can solve problems.
The style of the talk was very impressive. He showed something of reserved attitude as well as being ready to take the arguments of any kinds. He excels in the choice and the use of words. He talked of democracy and even went as far to talk of what it means. It is nothing like the talk of people around. It is the art of making speech.
What he said, of course, was much more than rhetoric. The British Prime Minister said he supports the Arab Spring. He did not praise the bloody fights on the ground as that of the people's excitements that eventually ends up in killing each other in what they call 'revolution'. He said it is the voices of people that have been suffering from repressive regimes. He said he would hope for secular Islamic regimes much like in Turkey in places where long-time dictators toppled by revolts as in Libya, Tunisia, Egypt, and Yemen. He praised the new parliament in Morocco.
While his idea of democracy being in the revolts, tens of thousands or more died in the region in Arab Spring. More than a million people died in Iraq after toppling of the repressive regime. People are still dying in the nations. Agitating people on the ground to fight against its own government without plans to install systems that can place laws and orders is nothing but irresponsible as an act of a leader, whose role is to offer deals and solutions to both sides and get compromises out of them. Because if not, when will the people stop? Should the deaths of dictators not have been enough? Why the massacre on the ground still?
He said democracy and Islam are not mutually exclusive. Where then is the middle ground? Where is the clear cut line? He talked of the rights of female. There were thousands of people protested in Tunisia for woman's rights.
Let us hope not the abstract idea of democracy and profit making lead the way of the people in the Middle East to violent paths. Let us hope sure hands will lead the way for stable and prosperous economy in the region. Let us hope people will find a proper democratic process that can solve problems.