عين على الصحافه :انفصاليون يستحدثون نقطة تفتيش بمنطقة حدودية سابقة نفصاليون يستحدثون

عبدالله البلعسي · 2012-02-06, 02:12 PM

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NYC protest against Yemeni president gets heated when he appears as shoe is thrown

By Associated Press, Published: February 5

NEW YORK — A protest against embattled Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh outside a luxury hotel in New York got heated Sunday when demonstrators saw him leave the building, with one charging toward him and another throwing a shoe.
“Everybody is living in fear of this guy at home, but here, he’s getting good treatment!” said Yemeni immigrant Nasser Almroot, a Brooklyn grocer.

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( Seth Wenig / Associated Press ) - Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh waves to people protesting his presence in the United States as he exits his hotel in New York, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2012. Saleh arrived in the United States on Saturday, Jan. 28, 2012, for treatment of burns he suffered during an assassination attempt in June. Human Rights Watch, a New York-based human rights organization says it has ************************************************** ************************************************** ************************************************** ********************************************ed the deaths of hundreds of anti-government protesters in confrontations with Saleh’s security forces, and while they are not opposed to Saleh receiving care in the United States, the organization wants assurances that concerned governments will insist on prosecution for those responsible for last year’s attacks.

The dozen angry protesters were kept behind police barricades across the street from the Ritz-Carlton hotel, which was teeming with security guards, both inside and on the sidewalk where Saleh passed.
The 69-year-old leader is visiting the United States for medical treatment.
He exited the hotel on Central Park South on Sunday afternoon and waved and smiled sardonically toward the yelling protesters — even blowing them a kiss. Suddenly, one of them tried to charge across the street but was restrained by police, who wrestled him to the ground.
“He can’t help it, the killer is here,” Almroot said.
As the man bolted out, a shoe flew in Saleh’s direction. Showing the sole of a shoe is an insult in Arab culture, because it is on the lowest part of the body, the foot. To hit someone with a shoe is seen as even worse.
Saleh got into his car and his motorcade left for an unknown destination.
Since he arrived in New York about a week ago, the Yemeni president has kept a low profile.
His presence, however, has been controversial.
On Sunday, the protesters hoisted placards bearing photos of Yemenis badly bloodied and brutally killed during his government’s yearlong crackdown on anti-Saleh demonstrations.
He signed a deal in November to transfer power to his vice president in exchange for immunity from prosecution.
An election is scheduled on Feb. 21 to select his successor in a nation mired in poverty and divided among powerful tribes and political factions.
While Saleh has been an anti-terrorism ally of Washington, the United States has not officially welcomed a leader accused of killing hundreds of people during an uprising against his 33-year rule.
Saleh traveled to the United States with permission for a private visit.
In June, he was badly injured in an attack on his presidential palace — an assassination attempt after which he spent months in Saudi Arabia being treated for massive burns from the explosion that ripped through his palace mosque as he prayed.
A world-renowned burn center is in Manhattan, at the NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center. Hospital officials have not confirmed whether Saleh was a patient there.
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

2012-02-06, 02:12 PM	#3
عبدالله البلعسي قلـــــم ماســــي تاريخ التسجيل: 2009-01-15 المشاركات: 13,875	ا NYC protest against Yemeni president gets heated when he appears as shoe is thrown [IMG]http://www.washingtonpost.com/rw/sites/twp*/img/icons/icon-minus.png[/IMG] [IMG]http://www.washingtonpost.com/rw/sites/twp/img/icons/icon-plus.png[/IMG] * Size Print E-mail Reprints By Associated Press, Published: February 5 NEW YORK — A protest against embattled Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh outside a luxury hotel in New York got heated Sunday when demonstrators saw him leave the building, with one charging toward him and another throwing a shoe. “Everybody is living in fear of this guy at home, but here, he’s getting good treatment!” said Yemeni immigrant Nasser Almroot, a Brooklyn grocer. 8 Comments Weigh In Corrections? inShare <img style="opacity: 0; position: absolute;"><img style="opacity: 0; position: absolute;"><img style="opacity: 0; position: absolute;"> ( Seth Wenig / Associated Press ) - Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh waves to people protesting his presence in the United States as he exits his hotel in New York, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2012. Saleh arrived in the United States on Saturday, Jan. 28, 2012, for treatment of burns he suffered during an assassination attempt in June. Human Rights Watch, a New York-based human rights organization says it has ********************************************** ********************************************** ********************************************** ******************************************ed the deaths of hundreds of anti-government protesters in confrontations with Saleh’s security forces, and while they are not opposed to Saleh receiving care in the United States, the organization wants assurances that concerned governments will insist on prosecution for those responsible for last year’s attacks. The dozen angry protesters were kept behind police barricades across the street from the Ritz-Carlton hotel, which was teeming with security guards, both inside and on the sidewalk where Saleh passed. The 69-year-old leader is visiting the United States for medical treatment. He exited the hotel on Central Park South on Sunday afternoon and waved and smiled sardonically toward the yelling protesters — even blowing them a kiss. Suddenly, one of them tried to charge across the street but was restrained by police, who wrestled him to the ground. “He can’t help it, the killer is here,” Almroot said. As the man bolted out, a shoe flew in Saleh’s direction. Showing the sole of a shoe is an insult in Arab culture, because it is on the lowest part of the body, the foot. To hit someone with a shoe is seen as even worse. Saleh got into his car and his motorcade left for an unknown destination. Since he arrived in New York about a week ago, the Yemeni president has kept a low profile. His presence, however, has been controversial. On Sunday, the protesters hoisted placards bearing photos of Yemenis badly bloodied and brutally killed during his government’s yearlong crackdown on anti-Saleh demonstrations. He signed a deal in November to transfer power to his vice president in exchange for immunity from prosecution. An election is scheduled on Feb. 21 to select his successor in a nation mired in poverty and divided among powerful tribes and political factions. While Saleh has been an anti-terrorism ally of Washington, the United States has not officially welcomed a leader accused of killing hundreds of people during an uprising against his 33-year rule. Saleh traveled to the United States with permission for a private visit. In June, he was badly injured in an attack on his presidential palace — an assassination attempt after which he spent months in Saudi Arabia being treated for massive burns from the explosion that ripped through his palace mosque as he prayed. A world-renowned burn center is in Manhattan, at the NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center. Hospital officials have not confirmed whether Saleh was a patient there. Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. Email Tumblr Reddit Stumbleupon Digg Delicious http://www.washingtonpost.com/nation...CsQ_story.html __________________ [IMG]file:///C:/Users/dell/Downloads/562735_452337594800990_1195827186_n.jpg[/IMG]

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