THE SIGNS OF A CHANGE OF COURSE
But this does not
is spring jihadist
While the Arab uprisings started in 2011 have failed, the victory of the Isis is not inevitable, however. From Tunisia to Libya, multiply facts testify. The role of the EU
D 'agreement, let's take this argument that the Arab Spring began in 2011 in Tunisia has failed because it led to the disaster of Syria and the birth of the Islamic State. But that does not mean it has commenced a "spring jihadist" destined to conquer the Middle East and destabilize Europe.
Okay, let's say that proved to be a catastrophic illusion the idea of being able to export democracy with weapons of marines. But that does not mean that, instead, it will be easier to impose sharia with Kalashnikovs terrorists. Cadence frightening attacks, Wednesday at the Museum of Bardo in Tunis, yesterday at mosques in Sana'a in Yemen, is fueling a dangerous fatalistic. As if it were only a matter of time: sooner or later most of Africa and Asia will be submerged by the black flags Isis. Then it's up to us Europeans.
Yet there are several important facts that show how all this is not at all inevitable.
Okay, let's say that proved to be a catastrophic illusion the idea of being able to export democracy with weapons of marines. But that does not mean that, instead, it will be easier to impose sharia with Kalashnikovs terrorists. Cadence frightening attacks, Wednesday at the Museum of Bardo in Tunis, yesterday at mosques in Sana'a in Yemen, is fueling a dangerous fatalistic. As if it were only a matter of time: sooner or later most of Africa and Asia will be submerged by the black flags Isis. Then it's up to us Europeans.
Yet there are several important facts that show how all this is not at all inevitable.
Two examples of these days. First, Tunisia has responded by bombing the country seriously set out on the path of democracy. True, the parties have failed, at least so far, to organize a demonstration choir, without mutual vetoes.However, a large part of public, social organizations, the political class has poured into the streets, again yesterday, inspired by the mobilization of the people that the whole world has admired in Paris. The museum of the Bard as the drafting of Charlie Hebdo. There have been pushed authoritarian, militants of the Islamic movement Ennahda took to the streets for the first few hours after the massacre.
Second, yesterday in Rabat, Morocco, have resumed talks between the two factions that vie for control of Libya. Delegations are scorbutic, quirky. It is as if you negotiate with the guns on the table. But they still found a way to talk, thanks to the fitting of the UN envoy, Bernardino León. It is possible that tomorrow we can come to an agreement on the formation of a unity government: prerequisite for planning an offensive against the jihadists infiltrated Libya.
The European Union seems to have caught these signals, at least judging from the conclusions reached yesterday in Brussels by the Council of Heads of State and Government. In discussions we used a key verb "engage." Because "engage" means to draw the interlocutors, whether Tunisia, Egypt or Libya in the new building, its responsibility in the fight against terrorist cells and arms trafficking. If things go well, it will become possible to tell that the terrifying "spring jihadi" began to fade in March 2015, in Tunis.
March 21, 2015 | 09:22
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