What Happened To Deep Throat

"The Arab political dynasties in the end"

successive rebellions in Arab countries spread like wildfire to thwart their dynastic succession of leaders who want to remain in power, with huge waves of protest with several leaders in the Islamic region. Most of them handed and absolutist innamovibles families were considered able to perpetuate itself for generations.

The Libyan demonstrations with thousands of people demanding the resignation of Muammar Kadafy were suppressed violently, leaving a balance of more than 200 dead and wounded when attacked by air during the demonstration in Benghazi which was called "Day of Wrath" to summon the country to demand his resignation.

Kadafy took office on 1 September 1969 a military coup and has since governed the country without a parliament or constitution, and now protests the regime sweeping the Muslim world which is more acute with expansion expanded to Iran, Algeria Bahrain, and Yemen where thousands of people take to the streets to claim their protests for democratic change.

Another U.S. ally, the Yemen faces the marches and protests against the government of Ali Abdullah Saleh that controls since 1978 with the Metropolitan Guard, the military prevented may be tempted by some stroke seditious, in order to become successful and maintain the legacy of Bashar al-Assad of 45 who in 2000 succeeded his father Hafez al-Assad, strong man Syria since 1970.

Its steady state is challenged by ethnic and religious excluded from power for 40 years by the Alawite minority.
Against this background also the kings Abdullah II of Jordan and Morocco's Mohamed feel the trembling of his security in power, since both have the legitimacy of their parents, but the explosive socioeconomic status in both countries are in decline may give cause to explode any time with the first spark, where clashes and police in the port city of Aden that left 30 dead.

protesters in Bahrain advancing on the city of Manama to demand the death of a protester with the security forces and demand a change in government.

For his part in Iran's Islamic hard-liners in Tehran clashed during a funeral procession of a student killed in a protest against the government.

In Algeria President Abdelaziz Bouteflika of 73 years who suffer from cancer transferred his power to his brother Saidy maneuvering in the shadows for the top, to inherit. But supporters who follow the father intend to launch their candidacies in 2014, if you decide not to run Abdelaziz although these plans face with the ambitions of General Mohamed Mediene more recognized as a leader.