There will never be a real peace in the middle east until Christ returns and sets up His kingdom on earth. “X”
The FULL CIRCLE will Soon taking place in the front of our very eyes.. Watching The Moon becoming full of blood.. And NO ONE to Stand and SAY : STOP !!! STOP HERE, STOP NOW, STOP RIGHT NOW ! Those Of The Sufi Circle of Ikhwan must scream their Soul Out for the Blood of The Infidels, Jerusalem.. Jerusalem.. The Heart Of Our Hearts, The Spear Of the Roman into The Body Of Civilization !! The Moon it Seems Will Turn Red And NO ONE.. NO ONE TO SAY STOP ! God Help Us !
Jordan: King Abdullah Losing the Support of Tribes?by Khaled Abu Toameh October 16, 2012 at 5:00 am
Walid Obeidat, Jordan’s new ambassador to Israel, a member of one of Jordan’s largest and most influential tribes, deserves an award for being one of the most courageous diplomats not only in his country, but in the entire Arab world. His tribe has now “disowned” him because he agreed to serve as ambassador to Israel, which has a peace treaty with Jordan. This is a particularly harsh punishment: it means that Obeidat would no longer enjoy the backing of his tribe. Clans often “disown” one of their members when he or she is involved in an extremely serious crime or an act of treason. It also means that he and his wife and children would be boycotted by the tribe for the rest of their lives. Obeidat is courageous not only because he decided openly to challenge his tribe, but also for rejecting a $5 million bribe that was offered to him by the tribe in return for turning down the offer. The tribe had also offered to nominate him as as its candidate in the upcoming parliamentary election, but Obeidat insisted on rejecting that offer, as well. A defiant Obeidat is set to assume his new job this week after presenting his credentials to President Shimon Peres. “By accepting this post, he has crossed all the red lines,” the Obeidat tribe said in a statement published last week. “The tribe was and remains loyal to the liberation of all Palestinian land, from the [Jordan] river to the [Mediterranean] sea.” The Jordanian tribe is now planning a huge rally against Israel that will coincide with the ambassador’s arrival in Tel Aviv. Other tribes have been invited to join the rally, posing a major and unprecedented challenge to the monarchy. By coming out against the decision to appoint a new ambassador to Israel, the Obeidat tribe is openly challenging King Abdullah and questioning his policies and decisions. The Obeidat’s response to the appointment of the new ambassador is a sign of increased tensions between Jordan’s King Abdullah II and the kingdom’s Bedouin tribes. This is not about hating Israel as much as it is about King Abdullah losing the traditional support and loyalty of his kingdom’s tribes. Some of these tribes have recently come out in public against the beleaguered monarch, who is already facing strong criticism for failing to implement meaningful reforms and combat rampant corruption. Yet these tribes have also stopped the Jordanian authorities from taking legal action against members who are suspected of corruption and other crimes. Some of the tribes, according to sources in Amman, have formed alliances with the king’s Muslim Brotherhood rivals, who are spearheading the current wave of anti-government protests in Jordan. There is nothing that King Abdullah can do at this stage other than attempt to “compensate” or “appease” his erstwhile supporters, probably by offering them financial aid and government jobs. If the king fails to do so, his kingdom will be headed toward more instability in the coming weeks and months. http://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/3398/jordan-tribes Jordan The Jordanian branch of the Muslim Brotherhood was formed in 1942, and is a strong factor in Jordanian politics. While most political parties and movements were banned for a long time in Jordan such as Hizb ut-Tahrir, the Brotherhood was exempted and allowed to operate by the Jordanian monarchy. The Jordanian Brotherhood has formed its own political party, the Islamic Action Front, which has the largest number of seats of any party in the Jordanian parliament.[66] The Muslim Brotherhood is playing an active role in the unrest in several Arab countries in January 2011. For example, at a rally held outside the Egyptian Embassy in Amman on Saturday, 29 January 2011 with some 100 participants, Hammam Saeed, head of the Muslim Brotherhood of Jordan and a close ally of the Hamas’s Damascus-based leader, Khaled Meshaal, said: “Egypt’s unrest will spread across the Mideast and Arabs will topple leaders allied with the United States.” However, he did not specifically name Jordanian King Abdullah II.[67] The Muslim brotherhood is rightfully or wrongfully feared by several commentators in the west, however it is not known how many seats in a democratic government the brotherhood will gain in any of the aforementioned countries. (WIKI)
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