NotLostJustWandering
Mar 9, 2011, 7:14 AM
Here's the main story: http://wikileaksnews.livejournal.com/317346.html
Opening paragraphs:
Egyptian protesters raided the State Security Intelligence Directorate over the weekend, finding and posting on Facebook documents that point to the Mubarak government’s involvement in terrorism, domestic spying, and torture.
Protesters have posted several of the thousands-of-seized documents on a Wikileaks-styled Facebook page, called Amn Dawla Leaks (National Security Leaks) and blasted them over Twitter using photo-sharing service Yfrog. The interim military government has requested the return of the documents, and protest organizers fear that the documents, which have proliferated throughout the country, will be lost or devalued, rendering them useless for future prosecutions.
Here's the Facebook Page: http://www.facebook.com/AmnDawlaLeaksEN?ref=ts&sk=wall
And here is the story that's REALLY blowing my mind (article quoted below in its entirety; key sections bolded by me:
Egypt: Gamal Mubarak and ex-interior minister 'behind Sharm-el-Sheikh bombings'
http://www.adnkronos.com/IGN/Aki/English/Security/Egypt-Gamal-Mubarak-and-ex-interior-minister-behind-Sharm-el-Sheikh-bombings_311761754083.html
Cairo, 7 March (AKI) - Former Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak' son Gamal and Egypt's former interior minister Habib el-Adly ordered the deadly bombings of the Red Sea resort of Sharm El Sheikh in 2005, Kuwaiti paper Al-Jarida reported Monday, citing classified documents.
The coordinated bombings of a bazaar and two hotels on 23 July 2005 killed 88 people, mostly Egyptians, and injured 200.
According to the top-secret interior ministry documents, Mubarak wanted to take revenge on businessman Hussein Salem for reducing his cut on on a 2.5 billion dollar contract to supply gas to Israel from 10 percent to 2.5 percent, Al-Jarida said.
Mubarak and El-Adli ordered the bombing of 3 compounds in Sharm Skeikh, owned by Salem. In the case of the market truck bombing, the driver had to abandon his truck bomb at the bazaar because of a police roadblock.
El-Adli organised the bombings and paid several individuals who made the car bombs used in the attacks, according to the documents, Al-Jarida said.
Dozens of Beduoin Arabs from the Sinai desert were arrested over the blasts, which were claimed in a message posted to a jihadist website signed by a group called the Abdullah Azzam Brigades, which claimed links to Al-Qaeda.
Al-Adly went on trial in Egypt on 5 March for corruption and violence by the country's security forces. The state security apparatus under El-Adly has been widely accused of committing a vast array of human rights abuses, including illegal detentions, torture and murder.
If found guilty, El-Adly faces a maximum of seven years in prison and seizure of his assets. If the shocking allegations against him made by Al-Jarida were to reach trial, the former minister could face a far harsher sentence if convicted.
Gamal Mubarak's whereabouts are unknown. Some reports have said he is with his father in Sharm El Sheikh. Other reports claimed he fled the country in late January with his family aboard a private jet headed for London when violent unrest broke out in Egypt over his autocratic father's 30-year rule.
Last week, Algerian newspaper Ech Chourouk cited unnamed sources as saying Gamal Mubarak had tried to commit suicide by drinking poisoned tea as Egyptian authorities sought to retrieve millions of dollars deposited by the Mubarak family in banks around the world.
WHAT BASTARDS!!!!!
Opening paragraphs:
Egyptian protesters raided the State Security Intelligence Directorate over the weekend, finding and posting on Facebook documents that point to the Mubarak government’s involvement in terrorism, domestic spying, and torture.
Protesters have posted several of the thousands-of-seized documents on a Wikileaks-styled Facebook page, called Amn Dawla Leaks (National Security Leaks) and blasted them over Twitter using photo-sharing service Yfrog. The interim military government has requested the return of the documents, and protest organizers fear that the documents, which have proliferated throughout the country, will be lost or devalued, rendering them useless for future prosecutions.
Here's the Facebook Page: http://www.facebook.com/AmnDawlaLeaksEN?ref=ts&sk=wall
And here is the story that's REALLY blowing my mind (article quoted below in its entirety; key sections bolded by me:
Egypt: Gamal Mubarak and ex-interior minister 'behind Sharm-el-Sheikh bombings'
http://www.adnkronos.com/IGN/Aki/English/Security/Egypt-Gamal-Mubarak-and-ex-interior-minister-behind-Sharm-el-Sheikh-bombings_311761754083.html
Cairo, 7 March (AKI) - Former Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak' son Gamal and Egypt's former interior minister Habib el-Adly ordered the deadly bombings of the Red Sea resort of Sharm El Sheikh in 2005, Kuwaiti paper Al-Jarida reported Monday, citing classified documents.
The coordinated bombings of a bazaar and two hotels on 23 July 2005 killed 88 people, mostly Egyptians, and injured 200.
According to the top-secret interior ministry documents, Mubarak wanted to take revenge on businessman Hussein Salem for reducing his cut on on a 2.5 billion dollar contract to supply gas to Israel from 10 percent to 2.5 percent, Al-Jarida said.
Mubarak and El-Adli ordered the bombing of 3 compounds in Sharm Skeikh, owned by Salem. In the case of the market truck bombing, the driver had to abandon his truck bomb at the bazaar because of a police roadblock.
El-Adli organised the bombings and paid several individuals who made the car bombs used in the attacks, according to the documents, Al-Jarida said.
Dozens of Beduoin Arabs from the Sinai desert were arrested over the blasts, which were claimed in a message posted to a jihadist website signed by a group called the Abdullah Azzam Brigades, which claimed links to Al-Qaeda.
Al-Adly went on trial in Egypt on 5 March for corruption and violence by the country's security forces. The state security apparatus under El-Adly has been widely accused of committing a vast array of human rights abuses, including illegal detentions, torture and murder.
If found guilty, El-Adly faces a maximum of seven years in prison and seizure of his assets. If the shocking allegations against him made by Al-Jarida were to reach trial, the former minister could face a far harsher sentence if convicted.
Gamal Mubarak's whereabouts are unknown. Some reports have said he is with his father in Sharm El Sheikh. Other reports claimed he fled the country in late January with his family aboard a private jet headed for London when violent unrest broke out in Egypt over his autocratic father's 30-year rule.
Last week, Algerian newspaper Ech Chourouk cited unnamed sources as saying Gamal Mubarak had tried to commit suicide by drinking poisoned tea as Egyptian authorities sought to retrieve millions of dollars deposited by the Mubarak family in banks around the world.
WHAT BASTARDS!!!!!