Meanwhile, Egyptians are busy documenting their fallen government's use of torture
do you think we in the u.s. could take a lesson here...?
not only did they raid the headquarters of the state security services, they also documented everything they found, posting it on social networking sites... NOW, it's getting really REAL...!
again, scott horton...
here's a photo gallery... like scott says, what if the american people could do the same at fbi headquarters...
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With Mubarak out of power, Egyptians turned today on the brutal State Security Services he used to cement his reign. Thousands of protestors stormed the agency's main headquarters in Cairo, ransacking offices and searching for evidence of Mubarak's wrongdoing among classified documents. This is basically like if Americans were given free reign at the FBI's HQ.
The State Security Services were responsible for some of the worst human rights abuses during Mubrarak's 30-year rule, according to the AP. "We all suffered and saw horrible torture at the hands of this agency," one protestor said. And many of those who raided the agency's offices today were victims of abuse.
not only did they raid the headquarters of the state security services, they also documented everything they found, posting it on social networking sites... NOW, it's getting really REAL...!
again, scott horton...
This weekend tens of thousands of pro-democracy demonstrators in Egypt [flooded] the Internet with pictures of the cells and torture devices used there. Leaders of the effort said their raid was undertaken to preserve evidence of the mistreatment of prisoners so that appropriate measures could be taken for accountability in the future. Around the world, the outcry against this regime of torture and terror is rising and fueling massive public uprisingsāas we see today in Bahrain, Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, and Yemen.
here's a photo gallery... like scott says, what if the american people could do the same at fbi headquarters...
Labels: Bahrain, egypt, FBI, Libya, Middle East, protestors, torture, transparent, Tunisia, Yemen
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