#1
Sarkozy: “Algeria in a year, Iran in three …”!
Partie Antizioniste.com, Sep 12 2011


Nidal Hamadeh, journalist Europe correspondent of Al-Intiqad, Lebanese daily, discusses the roles of two key allies and the US players in the events in the Middle East, namely France and Qatar.According to French sources cited by Nidal Hamad, during the visit to France Abdeljalil Mustafa, president of the Libyan National Transition Council (CNT), Nicolas Sarkozy told his guest who complained of Algeria:

Wait and see what happens in Algeria in a year, and Iran in three!



These words indicate that what is happening in the Middle East today, especially after the revolt of the Egyptian youth and the fall of the Mubarak regime, is subject to a foreign agenda in which the colonizing Western powers want to redraw the Middle East. Indeed, according to Hamadeh Nidal:

The timing of French threats against Iran and that of the virulent campaign against Syria in Qatar are not innocent. On the contrary, they not only reveal secret alliance between France and Qatar in the Arab world, under the sponsorship of the US, but they also come after the failure of the visit of the Emir of Qatar in Tehran, whose role as a mere broker on behalf of Washington was sending to Tehran US demand to cover the US occupation in Iraq by accepting an extension for another two years. In return, the US promised to open negotiations on all the hot issues in the region, including the nuclear issue. The response from Iran to the Emir of Qatar was the same as that given to the Saudis: Iran will not cover the presence of US forces on Iraqi territory. Instead, it will defend the position of its Iraqi allies, including that of Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, who demand a withdrawal of US forces as the deadline set by the US-Iraqi Agreement, that is to say the next year. This rejection of Iran led France and Qatar, allies of the US executive in the crisis of the Arab world, to unleash a war against Libya and to provoke Syria. The Emir of Qatar has launched a virulent campaign against Syria, immediately after his meeting with Iranian officials, in line with an unprecedented campaign by Al Jazeera, which broadcast false information about alleged huge demonstrations against the regime in Damascus! These reports were denied by Syrian television, which for five hours, had to broadcast live images of places in the Syrian capital at the same time as Al Jazeera and other satellite channel were broadcasting their information truncated! However, Qatar has not stopped there; their campaign against Syria has continued in the meeting of the Arab League, where foreign ministers discussed the issue of Syria.The Qatari Foreign Minister Hamad Bin Jassim, expressed a very tough position towards Syria. As for France, President Sarkozy attacked Iran and has threatened strikes against its peaceful nuclear sites. In light of what has been said, it seems that the campaign targeting Syria is likely to expand to include Iran and Algeria. The first because of its nuclear program and its position on the US presence in Iraq, not to mention its support for resistance movements in the Arab and Islamic world and the second for its position vis-à-vis Libya. France hopes to destabilize the current Algerian regime, to overthrow it and ensure its return to a country rich in oil, gas and uranium. Since it is impossible to launch a pre-emptive war against Iran or Syria, this leaves Algeria exposed for all eventualities.



http://www.partiantisioniste.com/actualites/sarkozy-l-algerie-dans-un-an-l-iran-dans-trois-0890.html

#2
yeah. i'd love to see them try.

i've been wondering how long itll take for north africa to shift into quicksand, i'm guessing sarkozy's bet is a year then
#3
The French Empire died in Algeria once, wouldn't mind seeing it die again.

There is an organised plot against Anti-Imperialist countries in the region, Algeria giving refuge and shelter to supporters of the Jamahiriya, and them having opposed Morocco for the past 35 years, has meant they will be targeted.

Iran is a very foolish power who doesn't realise where their interests lie, as such they have opposed the Jamahiriya (in-spite of Libya being one of two countries in the region to back Iran in the 1980s), and they don't back Syria as hard as they should. If Iran isn't careful, when the West comes knocking, they will have no friends at all.
#4
:)