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[13 July 2012] Pakistanis angry at reopening US supply routes1 - English
[13 July 2012] Pakistanis angry at reopening US supply routes1 - English
Anti-US and anti-government sentiment runs high in Pakistan following the government's decision to allow the US and its...
[13 July 2012] Pakistanis angry at reopening US supply routes1 - English
Anti-US and anti-government sentiment runs high in Pakistan following the government's decision to allow the US and its allied to resume shipping troop supplies to Afghanistan
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[13 July 2012] Pakistanis angry at reopening US supply routes1 - English
Anti-US and anti-government sentiment runs high in Pakistan following the government's decision to allow the US and its allied to resume shipping troop supplies to Afghanistan
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What makes America angry? - Farsi sub English
What makes America angry?
The ever increasing enmity of America against the Islamic Republic, explained by the Leader of the Muslim Ummah.
Shiatv.net/user/PureStreamMedia...
What makes America angry?
The ever increasing enmity of America against the Islamic Republic, explained by the Leader of the Muslim Ummah.
Shiatv.net/user/PureStreamMedia
Fb.com/PureStreamMedia
More...
Description:
What makes America angry?
The ever increasing enmity of America against the Islamic Republic, explained by the Leader of the Muslim Ummah.
Shiatv.net/user/PureStreamMedia
Fb.com/PureStreamMedia
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[04 June 2012] Voters seek Islamic system in Egypt - English
[04 June 2012] 'Voters seek Islamic system in Egypt' - English
Egyptians vented their anger at presidential candidate Ahmed Shafiq who urged them to accept the life sentence issued for Mubarak and...
[04 June 2012] 'Voters seek Islamic system in Egypt' - English
Egyptians vented their anger at presidential candidate Ahmed Shafiq who urged them to accept the life sentence issued for Mubarak and his officers. Security sources say dozens of angry protesters attacked Shafiq's campaign headquarters in two provincial towns, one of which in Fayyoum south of the capital Cairo and the other one in Hurghada on the Red Sea. Shafiq's campaign headquarters in Cairo had already been attacked last Monday. Besides supporting Mubarak's verdict, Shafiq has lashed out at his Muslim Brotherhood rival.
Press TV has conducted an interview with Waleed el-Haddad, spokesperson of Freedom and Justice Party.
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[04 June 2012] 'Voters seek Islamic system in Egypt' - English
Egyptians vented their anger at presidential candidate Ahmed Shafiq who urged them to accept the life sentence issued for Mubarak and his officers. Security sources say dozens of angry protesters attacked Shafiq's campaign headquarters in two provincial towns, one of which in Fayyoum south of the capital Cairo and the other one in Hurghada on the Red Sea. Shafiq's campaign headquarters in Cairo had already been attacked last Monday. Besides supporting Mubarak's verdict, Shafiq has lashed out at his Muslim Brotherhood rival.
Press TV has conducted an interview with Waleed el-Haddad, spokesperson of Freedom and Justice Party.
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[22 June 2012] Egypt What is happening And what should happen Comment - (Part 1) - English
[22 June 2012] Egypt What is happening And what should happen Comment - English
Thousands of angry Egyptians have camped out in the historic square since Wednesday, calling on the military council...
[22 June 2012] Egypt What is happening And what should happen Comment - English
Thousands of angry Egyptians have camped out in the historic square since Wednesday, calling on the military council to quit power immediately as the electoral authorities delayed the announcement of the final results of the presidential run-off on Thursday as scheduled. Egypt's election committee said on Wednesday they want to look into all complaints from the two candidates before making an announcement. The protesters say the move could be a sign that the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (SCAF) is trying to declare former premier Ahmed Shafiq the winner.
Egyptians cast their ballots in a two-day presidential runoff election on June 16 and 17, which pitted the candidate of the Muslim Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party, Mohammed Morsi, against Shafiq. On June 18, a member of the Egyptian Electoral Committee confirmed that Morsi is in the lead in the country's run-off presidential election. Early on the day, the Brotherhood had declared Morsi's victory over Shafiq in the voting. Officials from the group had said that Morsi has won 52.5 percent of the counted ballots.
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[22 June 2012] Egypt What is happening And what should happen Comment - English
Thousands of angry Egyptians have camped out in the historic square since Wednesday, calling on the military council to quit power immediately as the electoral authorities delayed the announcement of the final results of the presidential run-off on Thursday as scheduled. Egypt's election committee said on Wednesday they want to look into all complaints from the two candidates before making an announcement. The protesters say the move could be a sign that the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (SCAF) is trying to declare former premier Ahmed Shafiq the winner.
Egyptians cast their ballots in a two-day presidential runoff election on June 16 and 17, which pitted the candidate of the Muslim Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party, Mohammed Morsi, against Shafiq. On June 18, a member of the Egyptian Electoral Committee confirmed that Morsi is in the lead in the country's run-off presidential election. Early on the day, the Brotherhood had declared Morsi's victory over Shafiq in the voting. Officials from the group had said that Morsi has won 52.5 percent of the counted ballots.
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[21 June 2012] Egypt What is happening And what should happen - Comment - (Part 2) - English
[21 June 2012] Egypt What is happening And what should happen - Comment - English
Thousands of angry Egyptians have camped out in the historic square since Wednesday, calling on the military...
[21 June 2012] Egypt What is happening And what should happen - Comment - English
Thousands of angry Egyptians have camped out in the historic square since Wednesday, calling on the military council to quit power immediately as the electoral authorities delayed the announcement of the final results of the presidential run-off on Thursday as scheduled. Egypt's election committee said on Wednesday they want to look into all complaints from the two candidates before making an announcement. The protesters say the move could be a sign that the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (SCAF) is trying to declare former premier Ahmed Shafiq the winner.
Egyptians cast their ballots in a two-day presidential runoff election on June 16 and 17, which pitted the candidate of the Muslim Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party, Mohammed Morsi, against Shafiq. On June 18, a member of the Egyptian Electoral Committee confirmed that Morsi is in the lead in the country's run-off presidential election. Early on the day, the Brotherhood had declared Morsi's victory over Shafiq in the voting. Officials from the group had said that Morsi has won 52.5 percent of the counted ballots.
More...
Description:
[21 June 2012] Egypt What is happening And what should happen - Comment - English
Thousands of angry Egyptians have camped out in the historic square since Wednesday, calling on the military council to quit power immediately as the electoral authorities delayed the announcement of the final results of the presidential run-off on Thursday as scheduled. Egypt's election committee said on Wednesday they want to look into all complaints from the two candidates before making an announcement. The protesters say the move could be a sign that the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (SCAF) is trying to declare former premier Ahmed Shafiq the winner.
Egyptians cast their ballots in a two-day presidential runoff election on June 16 and 17, which pitted the candidate of the Muslim Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party, Mohammed Morsi, against Shafiq. On June 18, a member of the Egyptian Electoral Committee confirmed that Morsi is in the lead in the country's run-off presidential election. Early on the day, the Brotherhood had declared Morsi's victory over Shafiq in the voting. Officials from the group had said that Morsi has won 52.5 percent of the counted ballots.
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[23 June 2012] Pakistani traders protest against power outages - English
[23 June 2012] Pakistani traders protest against power outages - English
This, otherwise bustling city center in Rawalpindi, is giving a deserted look as traders have shut down their businesses to...
[23 June 2012] Pakistani traders protest against power outages - English
This, otherwise bustling city center in Rawalpindi, is giving a deserted look as traders have shut down their businesses to protest against the long power outages. Normal life has virtually come to a halt in Pakistan's largest province, Punjab, due to crippling strike against the ongoing energy crises. Pakistan is currently in the midst of severe energy shortages with many parts of the country receive only a few hours of electricity a day during the sweltering summer season. Riots have broken out in many parts of the country's Punjab province, which is controlled by the opposition.
Angry protesters have attacked and torched public offices and a lawmaker's house in some cities. In his first address to the Parliament after getting elected as the country's Prime Minister, Raja Parvez Ashraf said addressing the energy crises would be his first priority. Prime Minister Ashraf was once in charge of water and power sector and was accused of receiving kickbacks in the rental power projects, a charge he strongly denies. Experts attribute the problem to years of underinvestment and bad management in the energy sector.
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[23 June 2012] Pakistani traders protest against power outages - English
This, otherwise bustling city center in Rawalpindi, is giving a deserted look as traders have shut down their businesses to protest against the long power outages. Normal life has virtually come to a halt in Pakistan's largest province, Punjab, due to crippling strike against the ongoing energy crises. Pakistan is currently in the midst of severe energy shortages with many parts of the country receive only a few hours of electricity a day during the sweltering summer season. Riots have broken out in many parts of the country's Punjab province, which is controlled by the opposition.
Angry protesters have attacked and torched public offices and a lawmaker's house in some cities. In his first address to the Parliament after getting elected as the country's Prime Minister, Raja Parvez Ashraf said addressing the energy crises would be his first priority. Prime Minister Ashraf was once in charge of water and power sector and was accused of receiving kickbacks in the rental power projects, a charge he strongly denies. Experts attribute the problem to years of underinvestment and bad management in the energy sector.
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[22 May 13] Pro-Israel lobbies angry at Iran-Argentina MoU - English
In Argentina, pro-Israel lobbies have renewed their criticism of a deal between Buenos Aires and Tehran to jointly probe the 19-94 bombing of a Jewish center in Buenos Aires. This shortly after...
In Argentina, pro-Israel lobbies have renewed their criticism of a deal between Buenos Aires and Tehran to jointly probe the 19-94 bombing of a Jewish center in Buenos Aires. This shortly after Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad approved the Memorandum of Understanding already okayed by Argentina\'s Congress.
Press TV\'s Constanza Heller reports from Buenos Aires.
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Description:
In Argentina, pro-Israel lobbies have renewed their criticism of a deal between Buenos Aires and Tehran to jointly probe the 19-94 bombing of a Jewish center in Buenos Aires. This shortly after Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad approved the Memorandum of Understanding already okayed by Argentina\'s Congress.
Press TV\'s Constanza Heller reports from Buenos Aires.
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[22 July 13] Saudi al-Arabiya has aired footage of an angry protest against King Abdullah in Turkey - English
Press TV has conducted an interview with Jim Walsh, Massachusetts Institute of technology, about the US Congress delaying approval of its \\\'summer\\\' bill of new sanctions against Iran and...
Press TV has conducted an interview with Jim Walsh, Massachusetts Institute of technology, about the US Congress delaying approval of its \\\'summer\\\' bill of new sanctions against Iran and instead sending a letter to President Barack Obama asking that diplomacy be pursued.
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Press TV has conducted an interview with Jim Walsh, Massachusetts Institute of technology, about the US Congress delaying approval of its \\\'summer\\\' bill of new sanctions against Iran and instead sending a letter to President Barack Obama asking that diplomacy be pursued.
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[25 Oct 2013] BDP angry with Turkish govt. for backing Al Qaeda - English
Turkey\'s Peace and Democracy Party has criticized the Turkish government for throwing its weight behind the al-Nursa front, an al Qaeda-affiliated group fighting the Syrian government forces.
Turkey\'s Peace and Democracy Party has criticized the Turkish government for throwing its weight behind the al-Nursa front, an al Qaeda-affiliated group fighting the Syrian government forces.