In a protest in Baitha Governorate this week, the Republican Guards killed a teenager for the reason that he was protesting. Governmental sources said that the teenager was using bad language and pushed one of the guards, which resulted in him being killed.
Let’s say that the government was right, did the protester deserve to be killed! Is this the democracy the government wants to show people?
A person has the freedom to oppose the government, but does not have the freedom to protest the oppression that he goes through in everyday life!
A hungry person does not have the right to protest while he knows that others in a corrupt government are stealing millions of dollars. A homeless person does not have the right to protest even though he knows someone is living in a massive house which he got from being corrupt. An underpaid employee working for less than ($80) per month does not have the right to protest even though others receive bribes mounting to millions of dollars and no action takes place.
Killing or injuring protesters shows that the government is not willing to talk or solve problems of citizens. Isn’t this what Hitler used to do in Germany? His oppression gave him power, which in result made him feel untouchable. However, matters suddenly changed in a blink of an eye.
Great nations are not made through oppression but rather freedom and commitment from both the government and the people.
The government claims that it is forced to oppress Yemenis for the sake of Yemen. My question is: What is Yemen worth without Yemenis? Should loyalty be for the country even though it oppresses you? Would an ordinary person stay quiet while he sees his house get robbed? Yemen is the house of all Yemenis and we see it getting robbed by corrupt officials and still we stay quiet. Those who talk, eventually have a chance to be killed.
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ABOUT Yemen Post Publisher & Chief Editor:
Hakim Almasmari is an American journalist and Middle East expert based in Sana'a, Yemen. His work has appeared for many of the worlds top media outlets including The Wall Street Journal, CNN, Washington Post, AlJazeera, Fox News, The Guardian, The National, USA Today among numerous others. He has also worked with some of the world’s top organizations. Reporting out of Yemen for nearly eight years, he is the current editor in chief for the Yemen Post. He is a university lecturer in the field of international media and also studied business and law. Considered one of the top experts on Yemen, Almasmari has closely worked with international strategic centers and think tanks helping them better understand Yemen. He is a frequent guest on many international TV outlets discussing current local and international affairs. Almasmari's ancestors are from Yemen, and was born in Detroit, Michigan, USA. His mother tongue is English and is fluent in Arabic.
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