Comments on: Beirut to Doha http://middeno.wordpress.com/2008/05/17/beirut-to-doha/ Independent journalist, researcher and translator based in Beirut Fri, 02 Oct 2009 11:39:08 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: khodaee http://middeno.wordpress.com/2008/05/17/beirut-to-doha/#comment-553 khodaee Mon, 16 Jun 2008 18:36:49 +0000 http://middeno.wordpress.com/?p=207#comment-553 hi sorry some hands tray to make ctisis in Lebenon Esfandiar Khodaee from Iran http://midpress.wordpress.com/ hi
sorry some hands tray to make ctisis in Lebenon
Esfandiar Khodaee from Iran
http://midpress.wordpress.com/

]]> By: Blacksmith Jade http://middeno.wordpress.com/2008/05/17/beirut-to-doha/#comment-509 Blacksmith Jade Wed, 21 May 2008 15:49:43 +0000 http://middeno.wordpress.com/?p=207#comment-509 Wow...you're seriously quoting that nutbag Asad Abu-Khalil (a.k.a. 'Angry Arab')? You need to expand your horizons man... Wow…you’re seriously quoting that nutbag Asad Abu-Khalil (a.k.a. ‘Angry Arab’)?

You need to expand your horizons man…

]]> By: Global Voices Online » Lebanon: National dialogue in Doha http://middeno.wordpress.com/2008/05/17/beirut-to-doha/#comment-507 Global Voices Online » Lebanon: National dialogue in Doha Wed, 21 May 2008 12:14:50 +0000 http://middeno.wordpress.com/?p=207#comment-507 [...] In the Middle of the East mentions the protest by NGO groups who demonstrated, asking the leaders not to return if they don’t agree in addition to an anecdote that there was a 20 minute electricity failure in Doha as the Lebanese leaders arrived - a first in Doha, but common in Lebanon: So the whole lot of bickering militia leaders has now been flown to Doha to continue their unending stubbornness in a different environment, leaving on two separate planes of course: the opposition on a regular scheduled flight, M14 on an ‘executive jet’‘ (noblesse oblige). At Beirut’s freshly reopened international airport, an organization of handicapped civil war veterans and other NGO’s waved them out with signs saying: ‘If you don’t agree, don’t come back!’ - probably the best and most concise representation of current national opinion across the board. One of the many Lebanese who have been forced to move to the GCC countries to make a living writes to Angry Arab: ‘Well i’ve been residing in Doha-Qatar for the past one and half years and all has been going nice, smooth and tidy. Hahaha, until those lebanese ‘leaders’ of ours came to Doha for their meeting. I tell you, for the first time in AAAAAAGES, Doha experiences a 20 minutes electricity failure!!! The day they arrive, the power shuts down! How weird for us Lebanese in here to feel the ‘darkness’ again, man…”‘ [...] [...] In the Middle of the East mentions the protest by NGO groups who demonstrated, asking the leaders not to return if they don’t agree in addition to an anecdote that there was a 20 minute electricity failure in Doha as the Lebanese leaders arrived – a first in Doha, but common in Lebanon: So the whole lot of bickering militia leaders has now been flown to Doha to continue their unending stubbornness in a different environment, leaving on two separate planes of course: the opposition on a regular scheduled flight, M14 on an ‘executive jet’‘ (noblesse oblige). At Beirut’s freshly reopened international airport, an organization of handicapped civil war veterans and other NGO’s waved them out with signs saying: ‘If you don’t agree, don’t come back!’ – probably the best and most concise representation of current national opinion across the board. One of the many Lebanese who have been forced to move to the GCC countries to make a living writes to Angry Arab: ‘Well i’ve been residing in Doha-Qatar for the past one and half years and all has been going nice, smooth and tidy. Hahaha, until those lebanese ‘leaders’ of ours came to Doha for their meeting. I tell you, for the first time in AAAAAAGES, Doha experiences a 20 minutes electricity failure!!! The day they arrive, the power shuts down! How weird for us Lebanese in here to feel the ‘darkness’ again, man…”‘ [...]

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