23‏/04‏/2004

Muqtada Al-Sadr : UK forces 'involved' in Basra blasts.

UK forces 'involved' in Basra blasts: cleric. 22/04/2004. ABC News Online: "Moqtada al-Sadr have blamed British forces for the coordinated series of car bombs which killed 73 people in the southern Iraqi city of Basra yesterday."

U.S. CHANGES VISA RULES FOR ISRAELIS

Middle East Newsline -:

"The U.S. State Department has agreed to revise regulations for Israelis who seek entry visas.
U.S. officials said the department agreed to waive visa restrictions for Israelis born in countries deemed as sponsors of terrorist groups. These Israelis had been required to undergo special checks and their visa applications were reviewed in Washington.
The new regulations allow U.S. consuls in the embassy in Tel Aviv and the consulate in Jerusalem to decide the visa applications of these Israelis. They affect Israelis born such countries as Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Syria and North Korea.
'It will dramatically ease the burden for Israelis traveling to the United States,' U.S. ambassador to Israel Dan Kurtzer said. "

U.S. CHANGES VISA RULES FOR ISRAELIS

Middle East Newsline -:

"The U.S. State Department has agreed to revise regulations for Israelis who seek entry visas.
U.S. officials said the department agreed to waive visa restrictions for Israelis born in countries deemed as sponsors of terrorist groups. These Israelis had been required to undergo special checks and their visa applications were reviewed in Washington.
The new regulations allow U.S. consuls in the embassy in Tel Aviv and the consulate in Jerusalem to decide the visa applications of these Israelis. They affect Israelis born such countries as Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Syria and North Korea.
'It will dramatically ease the burden for Israelis traveling to the United States,' U.S. ambassador to Israel Dan Kurtzer said. "

Unmanned US aircraft fired missile at Iraqi insurgents on April 11

High Tech Criminal Invaders :



Unmanned US aircraft fired missile at Iraqi insurgents on April 11:

"A Predator MQ-1 aircraft fired a Hellfire missile at those preparing to attack Balad Air Base on April 11, a day after a US airman was killed and two others wounded in a mortar attack, it said in a statement from Qatar.
The crew controlling the unmanned aircraft were cued to look for Iraqi insurgents in a field near the base,' the statement said.
'Using their targeting pod, they located the enemy team just as a weapon was launched toward the base. The UAV crew obtained clearance to respond from the Tactical Operations Center (TOC) as the insurgents separated and ran,' it added.
'While following the insurgents and gaining permission to engage, another mortar was fired,' he said.
'The TOC granted clearance before the insurgents were able to fire a third round and the crew launched a Hellfire missile, scoring a direct hit on the target,' the Air Force said.
'Predator crews from Balad AB were again successful on April 12 when they struck multiple insurgents with close air support from F-16s,' it said."

This is like allowing Nazis into the German government

This is like allowing Nazis into the German government

The NeoLawrence of Arabia : Criminal Ahmed Chalabi : "This is like allowing Nazis into the German government immediately after World War II"

the criminal is very creative and inventive, especially when he has a PhD in Mathematics.

No wonder this failed Professor, and Alumni Criminal is very lucrative in his expressions.

Sooner or later, criminals like Chalabi will be brought to peoples justice, their children will spi on their graves for ever after.

22‏/04‏/2004

Just a "Civilian" Contractor !

Mercenary Was Top-Secret Apartheid Killer



Sunday Times (Johannesburg) : April 18, 2004 : Posted to the web April 19, 2004
By : Julian Rademeyer , Johannesburg

A security contractor killed in Iraq last week was once one of South Africa's most secret covert agents, his identity guarded so closely that even the Truth and Reconciliation Commission did not discover the extent of his involvement in apartheid's silent wars.

Gray Branfield, 55, admitted to being part of a death squad which gunned down Joe Gqabi, the ANC's chief representative and Umkhonto weSizwe operational head in Zimbabwe on July 31 1981. Gqabi was shot 19 times when three assassins ambushed him as he reversed down the driveway of his Harare home.

Author Peter Stiff this week confirmed information that Branfield was an operative identified in his books, The Silent War, Warfare By Other Means and Cry Zimbabwe as "Major Brian". He said Branfield, a former detective inspector in the Rhodesian police force specialising in covert operations against guerrilla organisations, came to South Africa after Zanu-PF came to power in 1980.

In South Africa he joined the SA Defence Force's secret Project Barnacle, a precursor to the notorious Civil Co-operation Bureau (CCB) death squad.

Given the rank of major, Branfield was put in charge of operations in the urban centres of Zimbabwe, Botswana and Zambia.

Said Stiff: "In Rhodesia even his enemies respected him. They called him Mhlatini, 'the one of the bush'. His colleagues nicknamed him 'Hound Dog' because of his innate ability to sniff things out."

Stiff recalled that Branfield led a daring operation in 1981 to rescue a South African Special Forces agent, Patrick Gericke, who had been detained in Harare and was under interrogation by the CID.

Branfield arranged a meeting with the investigating officer in the case, Inspector Fred Varkevisser, a man he knew personally. When attempts to cajole Varkevisser into releasing Gericke failed, Branfield and other agents overpowered the policeman and strapped an explosive belt around his waist.

Branfield then took Varkevisser's family hostage, offering them and him, a safe haven and compensation in South Africa if they co-operated. Varkevisser duly complied and collected Gericke from the police cells.

The family were flown out of the country in a Piper Seneca. Varkevisser died in Cape Town in 1999.

Stiff said Branfield also helped to lay the groundwork in 1982 for Operation Lebanta, an attack on ANC targets in Maseru. One of the targets was Chris Hani.

Branfield later told Stiff that he managed to get so close to Hani that he even went jogging with him.

In 1985 he was involved in planning the now notorious SADF raid on Gaborone in which 14 people, including a five-year-old child, were killed.

According to Stiff, Branfield expressed extreme reservations about the targets selected by reconnaissance officers. He later received infor mation that ANC personnel were no longer staying at three of the target houses, and urged commanders to scrap them as targets. He was ignored.

"He was not someone to keep his mouth shut," Stiff said. "He eventually left Project Barnacle when he discovered that some of its operators, many of them black, were being killed by their own people. He was appalled by it," he said.

Branfield was arrested and tortured while carrying out a reconnaissance operation in Zambia in 1986. For six weeks he and a colleague were subjected to beatings, water torture and electric shocks.

After eventually getting bail, Branfield skipped the country. Two years later he was involved in an abortive CCB attempt to rescue five South African agents from Zimbabwe's notorious Chikurubi prison. Three of the South Africans remain in prison.

"Liberated" by the USA

"Liberated" by the USA



This Station, 8 kilometers south of the "Internationally legitimized" Iraq - kuwait border, was left unharmed by the Iraqis, and was still standing after Kuwait got "liberated".

This satellite communication station was still intact when Kuwait got "liberated" by the USA. It was destroyed It was destroyed by a US air raid for no apparent military reason, AFTER the aftermath of the Kuwait "liberation" war.

Now it is "liberated" as you see, in an area of Kuwait where only Americans and "Contractors" are allowed to see.

The photo was taken by a "Contractor" named : Jon S. Morrison




This contractor also took this second photo , the writing oon the wall reads : "Sept,11, 2001 : WE WILL NEVER FORGET"

This deserted building is near the satellite station. It was destroyed long before the station. However, not long after this writing on the wall was done, the satellite station got destroyed.

There are more important values that are being destroyed daily in Kuwait, by the USA, its "Contractors", and its collaborators, now the destruction is smooth, without air raids.

Kuwaities can not even see the part of their cuntry where this desruction happened.

More than 60% of the total area of the "State" of Kuwait is "Prohibited Military Area" where Kuwaities can not enter, even for those "kuwaities" who were "liberated" and still want to be perfect global "citizens" in their "liberated" "country" under the flags of Kuwait, UN "International Legitemacy" , and USA "New World Order"

20‏/04‏/2004

Jordanian peacekeepers fired at American soldiers In Kosovo after dispute over Iraq - PRAVDA.Ru

Jordanian peacekeepers fired at American soldiers after dispute over Iraq - PRAVDA.Ru from Alexander Protopopov:


"Jordanian peacekeepers fired at American soldiers after dispute over Iraq"






In Kosovo town Kosovska-Mitrovitsa, in the yard of the prison American soldiers were talking with their colleagues from Jordan. The issue of Iraq was discussed, and Americans expressed their opinions on Iraq, Iraqis and the US foreign policy. Jordanians probably did not like these opinions much because they immediately started firing at Americans.


After the exchange of fire with participation of the policemen being in the yard, two female Americans and one Jordanian man were killed. 13 people (10 Americans, 1 Turk and 1 Austrian) were wounded. The exchange of fire lasted for 10 minutes.


Peacekeeping troops and local police encircled the accident area, the UN authorities are promising to investigate the "terrible incident" and punish those who caused it.

The incident is really terrible, but it is not surprising. ... However, they did not hesitate to start firing at their real enemies - Americans.

Americans behaved in a similar way. They saw the images of the mob mutilating the dead bodies of their fellow-countrymen in Falluja, what could they say to Jordanians after this?

...

It does not matter much who should be blamed: the West united by Clinton or Bush"s USA which managed to acquire one half of the world as its opponents.

The chaos is growing, and the most dangerous thing is that it is people's ... [as opposed to states]. First they were told about great "humanitarian mission", then about the rebellion of the poor oppressed by the "gold billion" of people of the West. Today it is hard to comprehend what is being said to people: war against terrorism, unfair war, terrible threat of Islam, rebellion of Iraqis. This plants hatred in some people and cowardice in others. Some people have both.

However, Jordanian peacekeepers and other Arabs have clear ideas, they are determined to pursue them and feel their truth and right.


19‏/04‏/2004

Saddam's wife, Sajida Tulfah says : "This is not my husband" !!!

Saddam's wife could not recognize her husband - PRAVDA.Ru



Who was the man they Americans caught when they thought " Ladies and gentlemen, We got 'em !" ???

Pravda - Russa : Sajida Tulfah says : This is not my husband !!!



Saddam's wife could not recognize her husband 04/13/2004 15:31
Last week, American authorities arranged a meeting of the former Iraqi dictator with his wife.

She was the first of Hussein"s relatives to meet with the ex-leader of Iraq at a new place, at the American military base in Qatar. Accompanied by Sheikh Hamad Al-Tani, Sajida Heiralla Tuffah has arrived from Syria on his private jet in the end of March.

The outcome of their meeting turned out to be quite scandalous. Sajina claims that the person she encountered was not her husband, but his double. If someone were to say for sure that it was not insinuation, it would have been easy to believe the wife with a 25-year experience. It is also possible to assume that Saddam has simply changed since the day of his sons' deaths, June 24 2003. This however is highly unlikely. In case we believe Hussein"s wife, all DNA testing of the ex-Iraqi leader should be considered a mere fake. Overall, today there remain more questions then there are answers.

those statements of Hussein's wife can in fact be quite understandable. After all, this is the easiest way to demoralize an enemy.

Hussein's younger daughter Hala has also arrived at the base in Qatar along with Saddam Hussein's two grandsons and two sisters, total of eight people. They were all invited by Shekh"s wife Muza to stay in one of the palaces. Eldest daughters Ragad and Rada along with five Hussein"s grandchildren have recently arrived to Doha from Jordan.

"Elaf" newspaper writes that, most likely, the entire Hussein's family will stay in Qatar permanently.

Saddam Hussein was captured by the American forces in December 2003 and held in one of the palaces in Baghdad in a region controlled by the coalition forces. Afterward, due to security reasons, he was transferred to the American military base in Qatar, where he is expected to remain until the trial.

source : http://english.pravda.ru/world/20/91/366/12494_saddam.html


Time for work

ط³ظٹط§ط³ط© ط§ظ„طھط¨ط±ظٹط± ط£ظ… طھط¨ط±ظٹط± ط§ظ„ط³ظٹط§ط³ط©



ط³ظٹط§ط³ط© ط§ظ„طھط¨ط±ظٹط± ط£ظ… طھط¨ط±ظٹط± ط§ظ„ط³ظٹط§ط³ط© ..طں!!
* ط¯. ط¹ط¨ط¯ ط§ظ„ط¹ط²ظٹط² ط§ظ„ط±ظ†طھظٹط³ظٹ

ظپظٹ ظ„ظ‚ط§ط، ظ…ط¹ طµط­ظٹظپط© ط§ظ„ط´ط±ظ‚ ط§ظ„ط£ظˆط³ط· ط§ظ„طµط§ط¯ط±ط© ظٹظˆظ… ط§ظ„ط£ط±ط¨ط¹ط§ط، 4/12/2002 ظ‚ط§ظ„ ظˆط²ظٹط± ط§ظ„ط¯ط§ط®ظ„ظٹط© ظپظٹ ط§ظ„ط³ظ„ط·ط© ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹط© ظ‡ط§ظ†ظٹ ط§ظ„ط­ط³ظ† (ط¶ط±ط¨ ط§ظ„ظ…ط¯ظ†ظٹظٹظ† ظٹظ‚ظˆظٹ ط´ط§ط±ظˆظ†) ط«ظ… ط£ط¶ط§ظپ ظ‚ط§ط¦ظ„ط§ (ظˆط¨ط±ط£ظٹظٹ ظپط¥ظ† ط§ظ„ط´ط§ط±ظˆظ†ظٹط© ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ط£ط¨ظˆط§ط¨ ط§ظ„ظ‡ط²ظٹظ…ط© ظˆظ„ظ† ظٹظ…ظƒظ†ظ‡ط§ ط£ظ† طھط³طھظ…ط± ظ„ط£ظ†ظ‡ط§ ظپط´ظ„طھ ظپظٹ طھط­ظ‚ظٹظ‚ ط§ظ„ط£ظ…ظ† ظ„ظ„ط¥ط³ط±ط§ط¦ظٹظ„ظٹظٹظ† ظˆط§ظ„ظˆط¶ط¹ ط§ظ„ط§ظ‚طھطµط§ط¯ظٹ ط§ظ„ط¥ط³ط±ط§ط¦ظٹظ„ظٹ ظٹظ†ظ‡ط§ط±).

ظˆط¨ط¹ط¯ ظ‡ط°ط§ ط§ظ„ط·ط±ط­ ط£ظ„ظٹط³ ظ…ظ† ط­ظ‚ظ†ط§ ط£ظ† ظ†طھط³ط§ط،ظ„ ط¥ظ† ظƒط§ظ†طھ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط© طھظ‚ظˆظٹ ط´ط§ط±ظˆظ† ظپط¹ظ„ط§ ط­ط³ط¨ ظ…ط§ ظ‚ط§ظ„ظ‡ ط§ظ„ظˆط²ظٹط± ط£ظ… ط£ظ†ظ‡ط§ ط³طھط¤ط¯ظٹ ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ظ‡ط²ظٹظ…طھظ‡ ط­ط³ط¨ ظ…ط§ ط£ط¶ط§ظپظ‡ ط§ظ„ظˆط²ظٹط± ظ†ظپط³ظ‡طں ظپط£ظٹ ط§ظ„ظ‚ظˆظ„ظٹظ† ظ†ط¹طھظ…ط¯ ظ„ظ„ظˆطµظˆظ„ ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط§ط³طھظ†طھط§ط¬ ط³ظ„ظٹظ… ط­ظˆظ„ ط¬ط¯ظˆظ‰ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط© .. ط§ظ„ظ‚ظˆظ„ ط§ظ„ط£ظˆظ„ ط£ظ… ط§ظ„ط«ط§ظ†ظٹطں!!

ظˆظٹط¨ط¯ظˆ ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ط°ظٹظ† ظ„ط§ ظٹط±ظٹط¯ظˆظ† ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط© ظ„ط§ ظٹط³طھط·ظٹط¹ظˆظ† ط§ظ„ط¥ط¬ط§ط¨ط© ط¹ظ† ظ„ظ…ط§ط°ط§ طھط±ظپط¶ظˆظ†ظ‡ط§طں ظˆظ„ط§ ظٹط³طھط·ظٹط¹ظˆظ† ط£ظ† ظٹظ‚ط¯ظ…ظˆط§ ط§ظ„ط¨ط¯ظٹظ„ ظˆظ‚ط¯ ط£ط®ظپظ‚ظˆط§ ظپظٹ ط§ظ†طھط²ط§ط¹ ط£ظٹ ط¥ظ†ط¬ط§ط² ط³ظٹط§ط³ظٹ ظ…ظ† ط¨ظٹظ† ط£ظ†ظٹط§ط¨ ط§ظ„ظ…ط؛طھطµط¨ ط§ظ„طµظ‡ظٹظˆظ†ظٹ ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ط·ط§ظˆظ„ط© ط§ظ„ظ…ظپط§ظˆط¶ط§طھطŒ ظˆظ„ط°ظ„ظƒ ظ„ط§ ظ†ط±ظ‰ ط£ظٹ ط·ط±ط­ ظ…ظˆط¶ظˆط¹ظٹ ط¹ظ„ظ…ظٹ ظٹط¨ط±ط± ط§ظ„ظ…ط·ط§ظ„ط¨ط© ط¨ظˆظ‚ظپ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط©طŒ ط¨ظٹظ†ظ…ط§ ط§ظ„ط°ظٹظ† ظٹط¹طھط¨ط±ظˆظ† ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط© ظ‡ظٹ ط§ظ„ط³ظ„ط§ط­ ط§ظ„ط£ظ‚ظˆظ‰ ط§ظ„ط°ظٹ ظٹط®ط¯ظ… ط§ظ„ظ…طµظ„ط­ط© ط§ظ„ط¹ظ„ظٹط§ ظ„ظ„ط´ط¹ط¨ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹ ظپظپظٹ ظƒظ„ ظٹظˆظ… ظٹظ‚ط¯ظ…ظˆظ† ط¯ظ„ظٹظ„ط§ ط¬ط¯ظٹط¯ط§ ط¹ظ„ظ‰ طµط­ط© ظ…ط§ ط°ظ‡ط¨ظˆط§ ط¥ظ„ظٹظ‡.

ظˆط¥ط°ط§ ظ†ط¸ط±ظ†ط§ ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ظ…ط§ ط£ط¶ط§ظپظ‡ ط§ظ„ظˆط²ظٹط± ظ‡ط§ظ†ظٹ ط§ظ„ط­ط³ظ† ظپظٹ ظ„ظ‚ط§ط¦ظ‡ ط§ظ„ظ…ط°ظƒظˆط± ظ‚ط§ط¦ظ„ط§ (ط£ظˆط¯ ط£ظ† ط§ظˆط¬ظ‡ ط±ط³ط§ظ„ط© ظ„ظ„ط´ط¹ط¨ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹ ظˆظ‡ظٹ ط£ظ† ط£ظٹ ط¹ظ…ظ„ ظٹط¨ط¹ط¯ظ†ط§ ط¹ظ† طھط­ظ‚ظٹظ‚ ظ‡ط¯ظپظ†ط§ ظˆظ‡ظˆ ط¥ظ‚ط§ظ…ط© ط§ظ„ط¯ظˆظ„ط© ط§ظ„ظ…ط³طھظ‚ظ„ط© ظ„ظٹط³ ظپظٹ طµط§ظ„ط­ظ†ط§. ظˆط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ظ‚طھظ„ ط§ظ„ظ…ط¯ظ†ظٹظٹظ† طھط¹ظˆط¯ ط¨ظ‚ط¶ظٹطھظ†ط§ ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط§ظ„ظˆط±ط§ط، ظˆظ„ط§ طھط±طھظ‚ظٹ ط¨ظ‡ط§. ظˆظƒظ„ظ…ط© ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط© ظ„ط§ طھطھظˆط§ظپظ‚ ظ…ط¹ ظ‚طھظ„ ط§ظ„ظ…ط¯ظ†ظٹظٹظ†)طŒ ظ†ط¬ط¯ ط£ظ†ظ‡ ظ„ظ… ظٹظ‚ط¯ظ… ظˆظ„ظˆ ط¯ظ„ظٹظ„ط§ ظˆط§ط­ط¯ط§ ظٹط«ط¨طھ ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط© طھط¨ط¹ط¯ظ†ط§ ط¹ظ† ط£ظ‡ط¯ط§ظپظ†ط§طŒ ط£ظˆ ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط© طھط¹ظˆط¯ ط¨ظ‚ط¶ظٹطھظ†ط§ ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط§ظ„ظˆط±ط§ط،طŒ ظˆظ‡ظ„ ط§ظ„ظ…ظپط§ظˆط¶ط§طھ ط§ظ„طھظٹ طھظ…ط®ط¶طھ ط¹ظ† طھظ†ط§ط²ظ„ط§طھ ط®ط·ظٹط±ط© ظˆظ…طھطھط§ظ„ظٹط© ظƒط§ظ†طھ ظپط¹ظ„ط§ طھطھظ‚ط¯ظ… ط¨ظ‚ط¶ظٹطھظ†ط§ ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط§ظ„ط£ظ…ط§ظ…طŒ ظˆطھظ‚ط±ط¨ظ†ط§ ظ…ظ† ط£ظ‡ط¯ط§ظپظ†ط§طں !! ط£ظ… ط£ظ† ط£ظ‡ط¯ط§ظپظ†ط§ ط£طµط¨ط­طھ ظ…ط±ظ†ط© ظ…طھط؛ظٹط±ط© طھطھط£ط«ط± ط¨ط§ظ„ظˆط§ظ‚ط¹ ظˆظ„ط§ طھط¤ط«ط± ظپظٹظ‡طں!!

ظˆظ„ظ…ط§ط°ط§ ظ„ط§ ظٹط³ط£ظ„ظˆظ† ط£ظ†ظپط³ظ‡ظ… ط¹ظ† ظ†طھط§ط¦ط¬ ظ…ظپط§ظˆط¶ط§طھ ظƒط§ظ…ط¨ ط¯ظٹظپظٹط¯ ط§ظ„طھظٹ طھظ†ظƒط± ظپظٹظ‡ط§ "ط¨ط§ط±ط§ظƒ" ظ„ظ„ط¯ظˆظ„ط© ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹط© ط§ظ„ظ…ط³طھظ‚ظ„ط© ط°ط§طھ ط§ظ„ط³ظٹط§ط¯ط©طں ظپط¹ظ† ط£ظٹ ظ‡ط¯ظپ ط¥ط°ظ† ظٹط¬ط±ظٹ ط§ظ„ط­ط¯ظٹط«طں

ط¨ظٹظ†ظ…ط§ ط£ظˆط¯ ط£ظ† ط£ظ‚ط¯ظ… ظ„ظ„ظ‚ط§ط±ط¦ ظ‚ظˆظ„ ط§ظ„ظƒط§طھط¨ ط§ظ„طµظ‡ظٹظˆظ†ظٹ ط§ظ„ظ…ط¹ط±ظˆظپ "ط¢ط±ظٹظ‡ ط´ط¨ظٹط·" ظپظٹ طµط­ظٹظپط© "ظ…ط¹ط§ط±ظٹظپ" 22/9/2002 ظپظٹ طھط¹ظ„ظٹظ‚ظ‡ ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ط£ط«ط± ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط© ظ‚ط§ط¦ظ„ط§ ( ط¥ظ†ظ‡ ط¨ظپط¶ظ„ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ "ط§ظ„ط§ظ†طھط­ط§ط±ظٹط©" ظ†ط¬ط­ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹظˆظ† ظپظٹ ظ‚ظ„ط¨ ط§ظ„ط´ظˆط§ط±ط¹ "ط§ظ„ط¥ط³ط±ط§ط¦ظٹظ„ظٹط©" ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ظ…ظˆظ‚ط¹ ط¹ط³ظƒط±ظٹ ظƒط¨ظٹط± ظˆظ…ط±ظ‡ظ‚.. ظˆط¨ظپط¶ظ„ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ "ط§ظ„ط§ظ†طھط­ط§ط±ظٹط©" ظ†ط¬ط­ظˆط§ ظپظٹ ط§ظ„ظ…ط³ط§ط³ ط¨ظ‚ط³ظˆط© ط¨ط§ظ„ط§ظ‚طھطµط§ط¯ "ط§ظ„ط¥ط³ط±ط§ط¦ظٹظ„ظٹ".. ظˆط¨ظپط¶ظ„ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ "ط§ظ„ط§ظ†طھط­ط§ط±ظٹط©" ظ†ط¬ط­ظˆط§ ظپظٹ ط§ظ„ط­ظپط§ط¸ ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ط§ظ‡طھظ…ط§ظ… ط§ظ„ط£ط³ط±ط© ط§ظ„ط¯ظˆظ„ظٹط© ط¨ظ…ط´ظƒظ„طھظ‡ظ….. ظˆظ„ظˆظ„ط§ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ "ط§ظ„ط§ظ†طھط­ط§ط±ظٹط©" ظ„ظƒط§ظ† ط§ظ„ظ‚ظ„ظٹظ„ ظپظ‚ط· ظ…ظ† "ط§ظ„ط¥ط³ط±ط§ط¦ظٹظ„ظٹظٹظ†" ظٹظƒط±ط³ظˆظ† ط§ظ„طھظپظƒظٹط± ط¨ظ…ط§ ظٹط¬ط±ظٹ ظˆط±ط§ط، ط§ظ„ط®ط· ط§ظ„ط£ط®ط¶ط±.. ظˆظ„ظˆظ„ط§ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ "ط§ظ„ط§ظ†طھط­ط§ط±ظٹط©" ظ„ظƒط§ظ†طھ ط§ظ„ظ…ط¹ط§ظ†ط§ط© ظˆط§ظ„ط¶ط§ط¦ظ‚ط© ظ…ظ† ظ†طµظٹط¨ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹظٹظ† ظپظ‚ط· ظˆظ„ظƒط§ظ† ظ‚ط¯ ظ‚ط¯ط± ظ„ظ‡ظ… ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط³ظ„ط§ظ… ظˆط§ظ„ط®ط¶ظˆط¹ ط¨ط¯ظˆظ† ط´ط±ظˆط·).

ظ…ظ† ط§ظ„ظˆط§ط¶ط­ طھظ…ط§ظ…ط§ ظ…ظ† ط£ظ‚ظˆط§ظ„ "ط´ط¨ظٹط·" ط£ظ†ظ‡ ظ„ظˆظ„ط§ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط© ظ„ظƒط§ظ† ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط³ظ„ط§ظ… ظˆط§ظ„ط®ط¶ظˆط¹ ط¨ط¯ظˆظ† ط´ط±ظˆط·طŒ ظˆظ‡ط°ط§ ظٹط¹ظ†ظٹ ط§ظ„ظ‚ط¨ظˆظ„ ط¨ط§ظ„ط¥ظ…ظ„ط§ط،ط§طھ ط§ظ„طµظ‡ظٹظˆظ†ظٹط© ظˆط§ظ„طھظٹ طھظ‡ط¯ظپ ط¥ظ„ظ‰ طھطµظپظٹط© ط§ظ„ظ‚ط¶ظٹط© ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹط© ظˆط§ظ„ظˆط¬ظˆط¯ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹطŒ ظˆظ…ظ† ظ‡ظ†ط§ ظ†ط¯ط±ظƒ ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ظ…طµظ„ط­ط© ط§ظ„ظˆط·ظ†ظٹط© ط§ظ„ط¹ظ„ظٹط§ طھظƒظ…ظ† ظپظٹ ط§ط³طھظ…ط±ط§ط± ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط©طŒ ظ„ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ظ…طµظ„ط­ط© ط§ظ„ظˆط·ظ†ظٹط© ط§ظ„ط¹ظ„ظٹط§ ط¥ظ†ظ…ط§ طھظƒظˆظ† ظپظٹ ط¹ط¯ظ… ط§ظ„ط®ط¶ظˆط¹ ظ„ظ„ط­ظ„ظˆظ„ ط§ظ„طھطµظپظˆظٹط© ظ„ظ„ظ‚ط¶ظٹط© ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹط©.

ظˆظ…ظ† ط£ظ‚ظˆط§ظ„ "ط´ط¨ظٹط·" ظ†ظپظ‡ظ… ط£ظ† ط¨ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط© طھطھظ‚ط¯ظ… ظ‚ط¶ظٹطھظ†ط§ ظ†ط­ظˆ ط§ظ„ظ‡ط¯ظپ ط§ظ„ظ…ظ†ط´ظˆط¯ ظˆظ„ط§ طھط¹ظˆط¯ ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط§ظ„ظˆط±ط§ط، ظƒظ…ط§ ظٹظ‚ظˆظ„ ط§ظ„ظˆط²ظٹط± ط§ظ„ط­ط³ظ†طŒ ظپط¨ظپط¶ظ„ظ‡ط§ ظƒظ…ط§ ظٹظ‚ظˆظ„ "ط´ط¨ظٹط·" ظ†ط¬ط­ظ†ط§ ظپظٹ ط§ظ„ط­ظپط§ط¸ ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ط§ظ‡طھظ…ط§ظ… ط§ظ„ط£ط³ط±ط© ط§ظ„ط¯ظˆظ„ظٹط© ط¨ظ‚ط¶ظٹطھظ†ط§طŒ ظˆظ„ط§ ظٹظ‚ظˆظ„ ط³ظٹط§ط³ظٹ ظ…ظˆط¶ظˆط¹ظٹ ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„طھظٹ طھط¤ط¯ظٹ ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط¬ظ„ط¨ ط§ظ‡طھظ…ط§ظ… ط§ظ„ط£ط³ط±ط© ط§ظ„ط¯ظˆظ„ظٹط© طھط¹ظˆط¯ ط¨ط§ظ„ظ‚ط¶ظٹط© ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط§ظ„ظˆط±ط§ط،.

ظˆظ…ظ† ط£ظ‚ظˆط§ظ„ "ط´ط¨ظٹط·" ظ†ظپظ‡ظ… ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ط°ظٹ ط­ط§ظ„ ط¯ظˆظ† ط§ط³طھط³ظ„ط§ظ… ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹظٹظ† ظ„ظ„ط¬ط§ظ†ط¨ ط§ظ„طµظ‡ظٹظˆظ†ظٹ ط¨ط¯ظˆظ† ط´ط±ظˆط· ظ‡ظٹ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط©طŒ ظ„ط§ ظ„ط´ظٹط، ط¥ظ„ط§ ظ„ط£ظ†ظ‡ط§ ط£ط­ط¯ط«طھ طھظˆط§ط²ظ†ط§ ظ‡ط§ظ…ط§ ظپظٹ ط§ظ„ظ…ط¹ط§ظ†ط§ط© ظپظ„ظ… ظٹط¹ط¯ ط§ظ„ط´ط¹ط¨ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹ ظٹط¹ط§ظ†ظٹ ظˆط­ط¯ظ‡طŒ ظˆظ…ظ…ط§ ظ„ط§ ط´ظƒ ظپظٹظ‡ ط£ظ† ظپظٹ ط°ظ„ظƒ ظ…طµظ„ط­ط© ظˆط·ظ†ظٹط© ط¹ظ„ظٹط§ ظ„ظ„ط´ط¹ط¨ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹطŒ ط§ظ„ظ„ظ‡ظ… ط¥ظ„ط§ ط¥ط°ط§ ظƒط§ظ† ط§ظ„ط®ط¶ظˆط¹ ظˆط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط³ظ„ط§ظ… ظ„ظ„ط¥ظ…ظ„ط§ط،ط§طھ ط§ظ„طµظ‡ظٹظˆظ†ظٹط© ظٹظ…ظƒظ† ط£ظ† ظٹط¯ظپط¹ ط¨ظ‚ط¶ظٹطھظ†ط§ ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط§ظ„ط£ظ…ط§ظ… ظˆظ„ط§ ظٹط¹ظˆط¯ ط¨ظ‡ط§ ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط§ظ„ظˆط±ط§ط،.

ظ‡ط°ط§ ط§ظ„ط·ط±ط­ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ„ظ…ظٹ ظˆط§ظ„ظ…ظˆط¶ظˆط¹ظٹ ظٹط£طھظٹ ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ظ„ط³ط§ظ† ظƒط§طھط¨ طµظ‡ظٹظˆظ†ظٹ ظٹط¹ظٹط´ ظˆط§ظ‚ط¹ ط§ظ„ظ…ط¬طھظ…ط¹ ط§ظ„طµظ‡ظٹظˆظ†ظٹ ظˆظٹط¹ظٹط´ ط§ظ„ط¢ط«ط§ط± ط§ظ„ظ…ط²ظ„ط²ظ„ط© ظ„ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط© ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ظ‡ط°ط§ ط§ظ„ظƒظٹط§ظ† ط§ظ„ط²ط§ط¦ظ„ ط¨ط¥ط°ظ† ط§ظ„ظ„ظ‡طŒ ظˆط¨ط§ظ„طھط§ظ„ظٹ ظپظ‡ظˆ طµط§ط­ط¨ ط±ط¤ظٹط© ظˆط§ط¶ط­ط© ظ…ظ† ط§ظ„ط¯ط§ط®ظ„ ظˆظ„ظٹط³طھ ظ…ط¬ط±ط¯ ط±ط¤ظٹط© طھط­ظ„ظٹظ„ظٹط© ط§ط³طھظ‚ط±ط§ط¦ظٹط© ظ…ظ† ط§ظ„ط®ط§ط±ط¬طŒ ظˆظ„ط§ ظ‡ظٹ ط±ط¤ظٹط© طھط¨ط±ظٹط±ظٹط© ط¨ط¹ظٹط¯ط© ظƒظ„ ط§ظ„ط¨ط¹ط¯ ط­طھظ‰ ط¹ظ† ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھظ‚ط±ط§ط، ظˆط§ظ„طھط­ظ„ظٹظ„طŒ ظپظ‡ظˆ ظٹط¹ظٹط´ ط§ظ„ظ…ط¹ط§ظ†ط§ط© ط§ظ„ظٹظˆظ…ظٹط© ظ„ط£ط¨ظ†ط§ط، ط´ط¹ط¨ظ‡طŒ ظˆظٹط±ظ‰ ط­ط¬ظ… ط§ظ„ط®ظˆظپ ط§ظ„ط°ظٹ ظٹط³طھظˆظ„ظٹ ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ظ‚ظ„ظˆط¨ظ‡ظ…طŒ ظپظ‡ظˆ ط¨ط°ظ„ظƒ ط£ط¯ظ‚ ظپظٹ ط±ط³ظ… ظ…ط¹ط§ظ„ظ… ط§ظ„ظˆط§ظ‚ط¹ ط¥ط«ط± ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط© ظ…ظ…ظ† ظٹظ†ط¸ط± ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط§ظ„ط£ظ…ط± ظ…ظ† ط§ظ„ط®ط§ط±ط¬ ط¹ظ† ط¨ط¹ط¯طŒ ظˆط¨ط§ظ„طھط§ظ„ظٹ ظپظ‡ظˆ ظٹط³طھط´ط¹ط± ط­ط¬ظ… ط§ظ„ط®ط·ط± ط§ظ„ظ…ط­ط¯ظ‚ ط¨ظ‡ط°ط§ ط§ظ„ظƒظٹط§ظ† ط§ظ„ط°ظٹ طھظ…ط§ط¯ظ‰ ظپظٹ ط¹ط¯ظˆط§ظ†ظ‡ ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ط´ط¹ط¨ظ†ط§ ط§ظ„ظ…ط±ط§ط¨ط·.

ظپط£طµط­ط§ط¨ ط§ظ„ظ‚ط±ط§ط،ط© ط§ظ„ط³ظٹط§ط³ظٹط© ط¹ظ† ط¨ط¹ط¯ ط¥ظ†ظ…ط§ ظٹط¬طھظ‡ط¯ظˆظ† ظپظٹ ظ‚ط±ط§ط،طھظ‡ظ… ظ„ظ„ظˆط§ظ‚ط¹ ط§ظ„ط³ظٹط§ط³ظٹ ط§ط¬طھظ‡ط§ط¯ط§طŒ ظˆظ„ط°ط§ ظƒط«ظٹط±ط§ ظ…ط§ ظٹطھظ†ط§ظ‚ط¶ظˆظ† ظپظٹظ…ط§ ط¨ظٹظ†ظ‡ظ…طŒ ظپط¹ظ„ظ‰ ط³ط¨ظٹظ„ ط§ظ„ظ…ط«ط§ظ„ ط¨ظٹظ†ظ…ط§ ط§ط¹طھط¨ط± ط§ظ„ط¹ط¯ظٹط¯ ظ…ظ† ط§ظ„ظ‚ط§ط¯ط© ظپظٹ ط§ظ„ط³ظ„ط·ط© ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹط© ط£ظ† ظ…ظ‚طھظ„ "ط§ط³ط­ظ‚ ط±ط§ط¨ظٹظ†" ظˆط³ظ‚ظˆط· "ط´ظ…ط¹ظˆظ† ط¨ظٹط±ظٹط²" ظپظٹ ط§ظ„ط§ظ†طھط®ط§ط¨ط§طھ ظƒط§ظ† ط¨ط³ط¨ط¨ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط©طŒ ظٹظ‚ظˆظ„ ط§ظ„ط£ط³طھط§ط° "ط­ظ…ط§ط¯ط© ط§ظ„ظپط±ط§ط¹ظ†ط©" ط¹ط¶ظˆ ط§ظ„ظ…ط¬ظ„ط³ ط§ظ„ظˆط·ظ†ظٹ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹ ظپظٹ ظ„ظ‚ط§ط، ط§ظ„ط§طھط¬ط§ظ‡ ط§ظ„ظ…ط¹ط§ظƒط³ ظپظٹ ظ‚ظ†ط§ط© ط§ظ„ط¬ط²ظٹط±ط© ط¨طھط§ط±ظٹط® 6/6/2000 (ظٹط¬ط¨ ط£ظ† ظ†طھط°ظƒط± ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ط§طھظپط§ظ‚ ظ…ط¹ ط§ظ„ط´ط¹ط¨ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹ ط£ط¯ظ‰ ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ظ‚طھظ„ "ط§ط³ط­ظ‚ ط±ط§ط¨ظٹظ†"طŒ ط£ط¯ظ‰ ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط³ظ‚ظˆط· "ط´ظ…ط¹ظˆظ† ط¨ظٹط±ظٹط²"طŒ ط£ط¯ظ‰ ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط³ظ‚ظˆط· "ظ†طھظ†ظٹط§ظ‡ظˆ" ).

ط¨ظٹظ†ظ…ط§ ظٹظ‚ظˆظ„ ط£ط¨ظˆ ظ…ط§ط²ظ† ظ„ظ„ط´ط±ظ‚ ط§ظ„ط£ظˆط³ط· ط¨طھط§ط±ظٹط® 8/12/2002(ظˆظ„ظƒظ† ط¨ط§ظ„ظ…ظ‚ط§ط¨ظ„ ط¹ظ„ظٹظ†ط§ ط£ظ† ظ†ط°ظƒط± ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ط´ط¹ط¨ ط§ظ„ط¥ط³ط±ط§ط¦ظٹظ„ظٹ ظ‡ظˆ ط§ظ„ط°ظٹ ط£ط³ظ‚ط· ظ†طھظ†ظٹط§ظ‡ظˆ ط¹ظ†ط¯ظ…ط§ ظ„ظ… ظٹط£طھ ظ„ظ‡ظ… ط¨ط§ظ„ط³ظ„ط§ظ…طŒ ظˆط¬ط§ط،ظˆط§ ط¨ط­ط²ط¨ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ ظˆطµظˆطھظˆط§ ظ„ط¨ط§ط±ط§ظƒ).

ظˆظ†ط¹ظˆط¯ ط«ط§ظ†ظٹط© ظ„ظ†ظ‚ظˆظ„ ظ…ظ† ظ…ظ†ظ‡ظ…ط§ ظٹط§ طھط±ظ‰ ط¹ظ„ظ‰ طµظˆط§ط¨ ظپظٹ ط·ط±ط­ظ‡ ظˆظ…ظ† ظ…ظ†ظ‡ظ…ط§ ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ط®ط·ط£ "ط§ظ„ظپط±ط§ط¹ظ†ط©" ط£ظ… "ط£ط¨ظˆ ظ…ط§ط²ظ†"طں ظˆظ…ظ† ط§ظ„ظˆط§ط¶ط­ ط£ظ† ط£ظٹط§ ظ…ظ†ظ‡ظ…ط§ ظ„ظ… ظٹظ‚ط¯ظ… ظˆظ„ظˆ ط¯ظ„ظٹظ„ط§ ظˆط§ط­ط¯ط§ ط¹ظ„ظ‰ طµظˆط§ط¨ظٹط© ط±ط£ظٹظ‡طŒ ظˆظ„ط°ط§ ظپط¥ظ† ظƒظ„ظٹظ‡ظ…ط§ ط¬ط§ظ†ط¨ظ‡ ط§ظ„طµظˆط§ط¨طŒ ظ„ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ط°ظٹ ظٹط³ظ‚ط· ط§ظ„ط­ظƒط§ظ… ظپظٹ ط§ظ„ط¹ط§ظ„ظ… ط§ظ„ط¯ظٹظ…ظ‚ط±ط§ط·ظٹ طھط±ط¯ظٹ ط§ظ„ط£ظˆط¶ط§ط¹ ط§ظ„ط§ظ‚طھطµط§ط¯ظٹط© ظˆط§ظ„ط£ظ…ظ†ظٹط©طŒ ظˆظ„ظ‚ط¯ ط§ط³طھظ†ط²ظپطھ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط© ط§ظ„ط¹ط¯ظˆ ط§ظ‚طھطµط§ط¯ظٹط§ ظˆط£ظ…ظ†ظٹط§طŒ ظˆظ„ط°ط§ ظƒط§ظ†طھ ظ‡ظٹ ط§ظ„ظ…ط³ط¦ظˆظ„ ط§ظ„ط£ظ‡ظ… ط¹ظ† ط³ظ‚ظˆط· ظƒظ„ ط§ظ„ظ‚ظٹط§ط¯ط§طھ ط§ظ„طµظ‡ظٹظˆظ†ظٹط© ط§ظ„طھظٹ ط¹ط§ظٹط´طھ طھط¹ط§ط¸ظ… ظ‡ط°ظ‡ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھطŒ ظˆظ„ظ‚ط¯ ط¬ط§ط، ط§ظ„طµظ‡ط§ظٹظ†ط© ط¨ط´ط§ط±ظˆظ† ط¨ط³ط¨ط¨ ظ…ط§ط¶ظٹظ‡ ط§ظ„ط¥ط¬ط±ط§ظ…ظٹ ط£ظ…ظ„ط§ ظپظٹ طھظˆظپظٹط± ط§ظ„ط£ظ…ظ† ظˆط¥ظ†ظ‚ط§ط°ظ‡ظ… ظ…ظ† ط؛ط§ط¦ظ„ط© ط§ظ„ط®ظˆظپطŒ ظˆظ†ط¬ط§ط­ ط´ط§ط±ظˆظ† ظٹطھظ…ط«ظ„ ظپظٹ ظˆظ‚ظپ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط© ظپط¥ظ† ظپط¹ظ„ ظ‚ظˆظٹطھ ط´ظˆظƒطھظ‡طŒ ظˆط¥ظ† ظپط´ظ„ ظپظٹ ظˆظ‚ظپ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط© ط³ظٹط³ظ‚ط· ط­طھظ…ط§ ظƒظ…ط§ ط³ظ‚ط· ظ…ظ† ظ‚ط¨ظ„ظ‡طŒ ظˆط¨ظ…ط§ ط£ظ†ظ‡ ظ„ط§ ظٹظˆط¬ط¯ ظ…ظ† ظ‡ظˆ ط£ط³ظˆط£ ظ…ظ† ط´ط§ط±ظˆظ† ظپط³ظ‚ظˆط·ظ‡ ظٹط¹ظ†ظٹ ط¨ط¯ط§ظٹط© ط³ظ‚ظˆط· ط§ظ„ظƒظٹط§ظ† ط§ظ„طµظ‡ظٹظˆظ†ظٹ ط¨ط¥ط°ظ† ط§ظ„ظ„ظ‡طŒ ظپظ‡ظ„ ظ†ظˆظ‚ظپ ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط§ط³طھط´ظ‡ط§ط¯ظٹط© ظƒظٹ ظٹظ†ط¬ط­ ط´ط§ط±ظˆظ† ظپظٹ طھظˆظپظٹط± ط§ظ„ط£ظ…ظ†طں ط£ظ†ط§ ط£ط¹طھظ‚ط¯ ط£ظ† ط´ط§ط±ظˆظ† ط³ظٹظ†ط¬ط­ ظپظٹ ط§ظ„ط¹ظˆط¯ط© ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط±ط¦ط§ط³ط© ط§ظ„ظˆط²ط±ط§ط، ظˆظ„ظƒظ† ظٹط¬ط¨ ط£ظ† ظٹظپط´ظ„ ظپظٹ طھظˆظپظٹط± ط§ظ„ط£ظ…ظ† ظˆط§ظ„ط§ط³طھظ‚ط±ط§ط±.

ظˆظ…ظ† ظ‡ظ†ط§ ظپظ†ط­ظ† ظ…ط¹ ط§ظ„ط³ظٹط§ط³ط© ط§ظ„ظ…ظˆط¶ظˆط¹ظٹط© ظˆظ„ط³ظ†ط§ ظ…ط¹ ط³ظٹط§ط³ط© ط§ظ„طھط¨ط±ظٹط± ط£ظˆ طھط¨ط±ظٹط± ط§ظ„ط³ظٹط§ط³ط©.

ط¥ط³ظ…ط§ط¹ظٹظ„ ظ‡ظ†ظٹط© : ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ط­ط±ظƒط© ط³طھظˆط§طµظ„ ظ†ظ‡ط¬ظ‡ط§





ط¥ط³ظ…ط§ط¹ظٹظ„ ظ‡ظ†ظٹط© : ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ط­ط±ظƒط© ط³طھظˆط§طµظ„ ظ†ظ‡ط¬ظ‡ط§ ظپظٹ ظ…ظ‚ط§ظˆظ…ط© ط§ظ„ط§ط­طھظ„ط§ظ„ ط§ظ„ط¥ط³ط±ط§ط¦ظٹظ„ظٹ ط­طھظ‰ طھط­ط±ظٹط± ظƒط§ظپط© ط§ظ„ط£ط±ط§ط¶ظٹ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹط©.

"ط£ظ† ط­ط±ظƒط© ط­ظ…ط§ط³ ظ„ظ† ظٹط¬ط±ظ‰ ط¹ظ„ظٹظ‡ط§ ط£ظٹ طھط¹ط¯ظٹظ„ ط¥ظ„ط§ ظپظٹ ظ…ط§ ظٹطھط¹ظ„ظ‚ ط¨ط§ظ„ظ…ط³ط§ط­ط© ط§ظ„ط£ظ…ظ†ظٹط© ط§ظ„طھظٹ ظٹط¬ط¨ ط£ظ† طھطھظˆظپط± ظ„ظ‚ظٹط§ط¯طھظ‡ط§ ظˆط§ظ„ظ…ظ‚ط§ظˆظ…ط© ط¨ط´ظƒظ„ ط¹ط§ظ…". طھظ…ط§ط´ظٹط§ ظ…ط¹ ط§ظ„ط¸ط±ظˆظپ ظˆط§ط³طھط¬ط§ط¨ط© ظ„ظ„ظ†ط¯ط§ط، ط§ظ„ط°ظٹ ظˆط¬ظ‡ظ‡ ط±ط¦ظٹط³ ط§ظ„ظ…ظƒطھط¨ ط§ظ„ط³ظٹط§ط³ظٹ ظ„ظ„ط­ط±ظƒط© -ظˆظ‡ظˆ ط£ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ظ‡ظٹط¦ط© ظ‚ظٹط§ط¯ظٹط©- ط®ط§ظ„ط¯ ظ…ط´ط¹ظ„

ظˆ ظ‚ط§ظ„ ظ‡ظ†ظٹط© "ط¥ظ† ط­ظ…ط§ط³ ظ…ط¤ط³ط³ط© ظ„ظ‡ط§ ط£ط¬ظ‡ط²طھظ‡ط§ ظˆظ„ظ‡ط§ ط¥ط·ط§ط±ظ‡ط§ ط§ظ„ط³ظٹط§ط³ظٹ ظˆط¬ظ†ط§ط­ظ‡ط§ ط§ظ„ط¹ط³ظƒط±ظٹطŒ ظˆظ„ط§ ظٹظˆط¬ط¯ طھط¯ط§ط®ظ„ ط¨ظٹظ†ظ‡ط§طŒ ظ„ظƒظ† ط§ظ„ط¹ط¯ظˆ ط§ظ„طµظ‡ظٹظˆظ†ظٹ ظٹط­ط§ظˆظ„ ط£ظ† ظٹط®ظ„ظ‚ ظ‡ط°ط§ ط§ظ„طھط¯ط§ط®ظ„ ظ„ظٹط³ظˆظ‚ ط§ظ„ظ…ط¨ط±ط±ط§طھ ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ظ‚طھظ„ ط§ظ„ط¥ط¬ط±ط§ظ…ظٹ ط§ظ„طھظٹ ظٹظ‚ظˆظ… ط¨ظ‡ط§".

ظˆ ظ‚ط§ظ„ ظ‡ظ†ظٹط© "ط¥ظ†ظ‡ ط¥ط°ط§ ظƒط§ظ† ظ‡ظ†ط§ظƒ ظ…ظ† ظٹط¸ظ† ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ط§ط؛طھظٹط§ظ„ط§طھ ط³طھط¶ط¹ظپ ط­ظ…ط§ط³ ط£ظˆ ط§ظ„ظ…ظ‚ط§ظˆظ…ط©طŒ ط£ظˆ ط³طھظƒط³ط± ط¥ط±ط§ط¯ط© ط§ظ„ط´ط¹ط¨ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹ ظپط¥ظ†ظ‡ ظˆط§ظ‡ظ…". ظˆط´ط¯ط¯ ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ط´ط¹ط¨ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹ ظ…ط§ط¶ ظپظٹ ط§ظ„طھطµط¯ظٹ ظ„ظ„طھطµط¹ظٹط¯ ط§ظ„طµظ‡ظٹظˆظ†ظٹطŒ ظˆظ‚ط¯ ط¸ظ„ ظٹط¤ظƒط¯ ط¨ط§ط³طھظ…ط±ط§ط± ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ط§ط؛طھظٹط§ظ„ط§طھ ظ„ظ† طھط²ظٹط¯ظ‡ ط¥ظ„ط§ ظ‚ظˆط© ظˆطµظ„ط§ط¨ط© ظˆطھظˆط­ط¯ط§ ظˆط¥طµط±ط§ط±ط§ ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ظ…ظˆط§طµظ„ط© ط·ط±ظٹظ‚ ط§ظ„طھط­ط±ظٹط±.ظˆط£ط´ط§ط± ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط£ظ† ط­ظ…ط§ط³ ط®ط±ط¬طھ ظ…ظ† ظ…ظ†ط·ظ‚ ط§ظ„طھظ†ط¸ظٹظ… ظ„طھطµط¨ط­ طھظٹط§ط±ط§ ظˆط¸ط§ظ‡ط±ط© طھظ…ط«ظ„ ظˆط§ظ‚ط¹ ط§ظ„ظ…ظ‚ط§ظˆظ…ط©طŒ ط­ظٹط« طھطھط¯ط§ظپط¹ ط¹ط¨ط±ظ‡ط§ ط§ظ„ط£ط¬ظٹط§ظ„ ظˆطھط­ظ…ظ„ ط§ظ„ط±ط§ظٹط© ظ…ط¶ظٹط§ ظ†ط­ظˆ طھط­ظ‚ظٹظ‚ ط§ظ„ط§ظ†طھطµط§ط±.ظˆ ط£ظƒط¯ ط£ظ† ط®ط³ط§ط±ط© ط£ظٹ ظ‚ط§ط¦ط¯ ظ…ظ† ط­ظ…ط§ط³ ظ‡ظٹ ط®ط³ط§ط±ط© ط­ظ‚ظٹظ‚ظٹط© ظ„ظ„ط´ط¹ط¨ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹ ط¨ط±ظ…طھظ‡طŒ ط¨ط§ط¹طھط¨ط§ط± "ط£ظ† ط§ظ„ظ‚ط§ط¯ط© ظٹظ…ط«ظ„ظˆظ† ط§ظ„طھط§ط±ظٹط® ظˆط§ظ„ط®ط¨ط±ط© ظˆط§ظ„طھط¬ط±ط¨ط© ظˆط§ظ„ط±ط¤ظٹط© ظ„ظ„ظ…ط´ط±ظˆط¹ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹطŒ ظپط¶ظ„ط§ ط¹ظ† ط«ظ‚ظ„ظ‡ظ… ط§ظ„ظ…ط¤ط«ط±".

ط­ظ…ط§ظٹط© ط§ظ„ظ…ظ‚ط§ظˆظ…ط©

ظˆط¨ط§ظ„ظ†ط³ط¨ط© ظ„ظ…ط§ ط£ط¹ظ„ظ†طھظ‡ ط­ظ…ط§ط³ ظ…ظ† ط§ظ„ط±ط¯ "ظ…ط§ط¦ط© ظ…ط±ط©" ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ط§ط؛طھظٹط§ظ„ ط§ظ„ط±ظ†طھظٹط³ظٹ ظˆط§ظ„ط´ظٹط® ظٹط§ط³ظٹظ†طŒ ظ‚ط§ظ„ ظ‡ظ†ظٹط© ط¥ظ† ظ‡ط°ط§ ظ„ظٹط³ ظ‡ظˆ ط§ظ„ظ…ظ†ط·ظ‚ ط§ظ„ط°ظٹ ظٹط­ظƒظ… ط±ط¤ظٹط© ط­ظ…ط§ط³ ظˆط¥ط³طھط±ط§طھظٹط¬ظٹطھظ‡ط§. ظ…ط¤ظƒط¯ط§ ط£ظ† ط­ظ…ط§ط³ ظ„ط§ طھظ†ط·ظ„ظ‚ ظپظٹ ظ…ظ‚ط§ظˆظ…طھظ‡ط§ ظ„ظ„ط§ط­طھظ„ط§ظ„ ظ…ظ† ظ‚ط§ط¹ط¯ط© ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط§ظ„ط«ط£ط±ظٹط©طŒ ظˆط¥ظ†ظ…ط§ طھظ†ط·ظ„ظ‚ ظ…ظ† ظ‚ط§ط¹ط¯ط© ط­ظ…ط§ظٹط© ط§ظ„ظ…ظ‚ط§ظˆظ…ط© ظˆط§ط³طھظ…ط±ط§ط±ظ‡ط§ ظƒظ…ط´ط±ظˆط¹ ظˆط¨ط±ظ†ط§ظ…ط¬ ظˆط®ظٹط§ط± ظٹظ„طھظپ ط­ظˆظ„ظ‡ ط§ظ„ط´ط¹ط¨ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹ. ظˆط£ط´ط§ط± ط¥ظ„ظ‰ "ط£ظ† ظ…ط´ط±ظˆط¹ ط§ظ„ظ…ظ‚ط§ظˆظ…ط© ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹط© ظٹط­طھط§ط¬ ط¨ط§ط³طھظ…ط±ط§ط± ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط§ظ„ظ†ط¸ط± ظپظٹ ط§ظ„ط¹ظˆط§ظ…ظ„ ط§ظ„ط£ظ…ظ†ظٹط© ط§ظ„ظ…ط­ظٹط·ط© ط¨ظ‡ ط¨ط¯ظ‚ط© ظ…ظ† ط£ط¬ظ„ طھظˆظپظٹط± ظƒظ„ ظˆط³ط§ط¦ظ„ ط§ظ„ط­ظ…ط§ظٹط© ظ„ظ‡". ظˆظپظٹ ظ…ط§ ظٹط®طµ ط§ظ„ظ…ظˆظ‚ظپ ط§ظ„ط¹ط±ط¨ظٹ ط§ظ„ظ…ط±ظٹط¨ طھط¬ط§ظ‡ ط§ظ„ط§ط¹طھط¯ط§ط،ط§طھ ط§ظ„ط¥ط³ط±ط§ط¦ظٹظ„ظٹط© ط¶ط¯ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹظٹظ† ظˆظ‚ظٹط§ط¯ط§طھظ‡ظ…طŒ ظˆطھط£ط¬ظٹظ„ ط§ظ„ظ‚ظ…ط© ط§ظ„ط¹ط±ط¨ظٹط© ط§ظ„طھظٹ طھط²ط§ظ…ظ† ط¹ظ‚ط¯ظ‡ط§ ظ…ط¹ ط§ط؛طھظٹط§ظ„ ط§ظ„ط´ظٹط® ظٹط§ط³ظٹظ†طŒ ظ‚ط§ظ„ ظ‡ظ†ظٹط© "ط¥ظ† ط°ظ„ظƒ ط´ظƒظ„ ط¹ظ„ط§ظ…ط© ظ…ط¤ط³ظپط© ظپظٹ ط·ط¨ظٹط¹ط© ط§ظ„ط¹ظ…ظ„ ط§ظ„ط¹ط±ط¨ظٹ ط§ظ„ظ…ط´طھط±ظƒطŒ ظˆط·ط¨ظٹط¹ط© طھط±ظƒظٹط¨طھظ‡". ظˆط·ط§ظ„ط¨ ط§ظ„ط¯ظˆظ„ ط§ظ„ط¹ط±ط¨ظٹط© ط¨ط§طھط®ط§ط° ظ‚ط±ط§ط±ط§طھظ‡ط§ ط¨ط¥ط±ط§ط¯طھظ‡ط§ ط¯ظˆظ† طھط¯ط®ظ„ ط®ط§ط±ط¬ظٹ ظˆط°ظ„ظƒ ط¹ط¨ط± ط§ظ„طھظ…ط³ظƒ ط¨طھط­ط±ظٹط± ط§ظ„ط¥ط±ط§ط¯ط© ط§ظ„ط³ظٹط§ط³ظٹط©. ظˆط®طھظ… ط¨ط§ظ„ظ‚ظˆظ„ "ط¥ظ† ط§ظ„ط§ظ†ط³ط­ط§ط¨ ط§ظ„ط¥ط³ط±ط§ط¦ظٹظ„ظٹ ط§ظ„ظ…ط±طھظ‚ط¨ ظ…ظ† ط§ظ„ظ‚ط·ط§ط¹ ظ…ط¹ ط§ط³طھظ…ط±ط§ط± ط¨ظ†ط§ط، ط§ظ„ط¬ط¯ط§ط± ظپظٹ ط§ظ„ط¶ظپط© ظˆط­طµط± ط§ظ„ظ…ط´ط±ظˆط¹ ط§ظ„طµظ‡ظٹظˆظ†ظٹ ط®ظ„ظپظ‡طŒ ظٹط¯ظ„ ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ط£ظ† ط«ظ…ط© طھط±ط§ط¬ط¹ط§ ط¥ط³طھط±ط§طھظٹط¬ظٹط§ ظپظٹ ظ‡ط°ط§ ط§ظ„ظ…ط´ط±ظˆط¹طŒ ظ…ظ‚ط§ط¨ظ„ طµط¹ظˆط¯ ط¥ط³طھط±ط§طھظٹط¬ظٹ ظ„ظ…ط´ط±ظˆط¹ ط§ظ„ظ…ظ‚ط§ظˆظ…ط© ظˆط§ظ„طھط­ط±ظٹط±".

ط§ظ„ط£ط³ظٹط± ظ…ط±ظˆط§ظ† ط§ظ„ط¨ط±ط؛ظˆط«ظٹ ظ…ظ† ط¯ط§ط®ظ„ ظ…ط¹طھظ‚ظ„ظ‡ ظٹظ†ط¯ط¯ ط¨ط¬ط±ظٹظ…ط© ط§ط؛طھظٹط§ظ„ ط§ظ„ظ‚ط§ط¦ط¯ ط¹ط¨ط¯ ط§ظ„ط¹ط²ظٹط² ط§ظ„ط±ظ†طھظٹط³ظٹ



ط§ظ„ط£ط³ظٹط± ظ…ط±ظˆط§ظ† ط§ظ„ط¨ط±ط؛ظˆط«ظٹ ظ…ظ† ط¯ط§ط®ظ„ ظ…ط¹طھظ‚ظ„ظ‡ ظٹظ†ط¯ط¯ ط¨ط¬ط±ظٹظ…ط© ط§ط؛طھظٹط§ظ„ ط§ظ„ظ‚ط§ط¦ط¯ ط¹ط¨ط¯ ط§ظ„ط¹ط²ظٹط² ط§ظ„ط±ظ†طھظٹط³ظٹ

ط®ط§طµ


ظ†ط¹ظ‰ ط§ظ„ط£ط³ظٹط± ظ…ط±ظˆط§ظ† ط§ظ„ط¨ط±ط؛ظˆط«ظٹ ط¹ط¶ظˆ ط§ظ„ظ…ط¬ظ„ط³ ط§ظ„طھط´ط±ظٹط¹ظٹ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹ ظˆط£ظ…ظٹظ† ط³ط± ط­ط±ظƒط© ظپطھط­ ظپظٹ ط§ظ„ط¶ظپط© ط§ظ„ط؛ط±ط¨ظٹط© ط§ظ„ط´ظ‡ظٹط¯ ط§ظ„ط¯ظƒطھظˆط± ط¹ط¨ط¯ ط§ظ„ط¹ط²ظٹط² ط§ظ„ط±ظ†طھظٹط³ظٹطŒ ط§ظ„ط°ظٹ ط§ط؛طھط§ظ„طھظ‡ ط§ظ„ط¯ظˆظ„ط© ط§ظ„ط¹ط¨ط±ظٹط© ظˆط§ط«ظ†ظٹظ† ظ…ظ† ظ…ط±ط§ظپظ‚ظٹظ‡ ظپظٹ ط؛ط²ط© ظ…ط³ط§ط، ط£ظ…ط³ ط§ظ„ط£ظˆظ„ ظ…ظ†ط¯ط¯ط§ ط¨ظ‡ط°ظ‡ ط§ظ„ط¬ط±ظٹظ…ط© ط§ظ„ط¨ط´ط¹ط©.

ظˆظ‚ط§ظ„ ط§ظ„ط¨ط±ط؛ظˆط«ظٹ ط§ظ„ط°ظٹ ظٹظ‚ط¨ط¹ ظپظٹ ظ‚ط³ظ… ط§ظ„ط¹ط²ظ„ ط§ظ„ط§ظ†ظپط±ط§ط¯ظٹ ظپظٹ ط³ط¬ظ† ط¨ط¦ط± ط§ظ„ط³ط¨ط¹ ط¹ط¨ط± ظ†ط¯ط§ط، ظˆط¬ظ‡ظ‡ ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط£ط¨ظ†ط§ط، ط´ط¹ط¨ظ†ط§طŒ "ط¥ظ†ظ†ط§ ظ†ظپطھظ‚ط¯ ط§ظ„ظٹظˆظ… ط±ظ…ط²ط§ ط¨ط§ط±ط²ط§ ظ…ظ† ظ‚ظٹط§ط¯ط© ط§ظ„ط§ظ†طھظپط§ط¶ط© ظˆط§ظ„ظ…ظ‚ط§ظˆظ…ط© ظپظٹ ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ† ظ…ظ…ظ† طھظ‚ط¯ظ…ظˆط§ ط§ظ„طµظپظˆظپ ط¨ظƒظ„ ط´ط¬ط§ط¹ط© ظˆط¬ط±ط§ط،ط© ظˆط¯ظˆظ† طھط±ط¯ط¯".

ظˆط£ظƒط¯ ط§ظ„ط¨ط±ط؛ظˆط«ظٹ ط£ظ† "ظ‡ط°ط§ ط§ظ„ط§ط؛طھظٹط§ظ„ ظ„ظ† ظٹط¶ط¹ظپ ط¥ط±ط§ط¯ط© ط§ظ„ط´ط¹ط¨ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹ ظˆط´ظˆظƒط© ط§ظ„ظ…ظ‚ط§ظˆظ…ط©" ظˆط¹ط§ظ‡ط¯ ط§ظ„ط±ظ†طھظٹط³ظٹ ظˆظƒط§ظپط© ط§ظ„ط´ظ‡ط¯ط§ط، ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ظ…ظˆط§طµظ„ط© ط¯ط±ط¨ظ‡ظ….ظƒظ…ط§ ط¯ط¹ط§ ط§ظ„ط¨ط±ط؛ظˆط«ظٹ ظƒط§ظپط© ط§ظ„ظپطµط§ط¦ظ„ ط§ظ„ظˆط·ظ†ظٹط© ط§ظ„ط¥ط³ظ„ط§ظ…ظٹط© ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط§ظ„طھط³ط±ظٹط¹ ظپظٹ طھط´ظƒظٹظ„ ط¬ط¨ظ‡ط© ظˆط·ظ†ظٹط© ظ…ظˆط­ط¯ط© ظ„ظ„ظ…ظ‚ط§ظˆظ…ط©.

ظˆظ…ظ† ط¬ظ‡ط© ط£ط®ط±ظ‰ ط·ط§ظ„ط¨ ط§ظ„ط¨ط±ط؛ظˆط«ظٹ ط¥ط­ظٹط§ط، ط°ظƒط±ظ‰ ط§ظ„ظ†ظƒط¨ط© ظپظٹ 15 ط£ظٹط§ط±طŒ ط¹ط¨ط± ط§ظ„ظ‚ظٹط§ظ… ط¨ط£ظˆط³ط¹ ظ…ط³ظٹط±ط§طھ ظˆطھط¸ط§ظ‡ط±ط§طھ ط´ط¹ط¨ظٹط© ظپظٹ ط§ظ„ظˆط·ظ† ظˆط§ظ„ط´طھط§طھ طھط­طھ ط´ط¹ط§ط± "ط­ظ‚ ط§ظ„ط¹ظˆط¯ط© ط­ظ‚ ظ…ظ‚ط¯ط³طŒ ظˆظ„ط§ طھظپط±ظٹط· ظپظٹظ‡"طŒ ظˆط°ظ„ظƒ ط±ط¯ط§ ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ط§ظ„ظ…ظˆظ‚ظپ ط§ظ„ط£ظ…ط±ظٹظƒظٹ ط§ظ„ط¹ط¯ظˆط§ظ†ظٹ.

ظˆط¯ط¹ط§ ط§ظ„ط¨ط±ط؛ظˆط«ظٹ ظƒط§ظپط© ط§ظ„ظ…ط¤ط³ط³ط§طھ ظˆط§ظ„ظپط¹ط§ظ„ظٹط§طھ ظˆط§ظ„ط£ط·ط± ط§ظ„ظˆط·ظ†ظٹط© ط¥ظ„ظ‰ طھظ†ط¸ظٹظ… ظ‡ط°ظ‡ ط§ظ„ظپط¹ط§ظ„ظٹط§طھ ط¹ظ„ظ‰ ظ†ط·ط§ظ‚ ظˆط§ط³ط¹.

ظˆط£ظƒط¯ ط£ظ†ظ‡ ظ„ط§ ط£ط­ط¯ ظٹظ…ظ„ظƒ ط­ظ‚ ط§ظ„طھظ†ط§ط²ظ„ ط£ظˆ ط§ظ„طھظپط±ظٹط· ظپظٹ ط­ظ‚ ط§ظ„ظ„ط§ط¬ط¦ظٹظ† ظپظٹ ط§ظ„ط¹ظˆط¯ط© ظˆط£ظ†ظ‡ ط­ظ‚ طھطھظˆط§ط±ط«ظ‡ ط§ظ„ط£ط¬ظٹط§ظ„ ط­طھظ‰ طھط­ظ‚ظ‚ظ‡طŒ ظˆظ‚ط¯ ط³ظ‚ط· ظ…ظ† ط£ط¬ظ„ظ‡ ط¹ط´ط±ط§طھ ط¢ظ„ط§ظپ ط§ظ„ط´ظ‡ط¯ط§ط، ظˆط§ظ„ط¬ط±ط­ظ‰طŒ ط¯ط§ط¹ظٹط§ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹظٹظ† ط£ظٹظ†ظ…ط§ ظˆط¬ط¯ظˆط§ ط¥ظ„ظ‰ ط¥ط­ظٹط§ط، ظ‡ط°ظ‡ ط§ظ„ط°ظƒط±ظ‰ ظ„ظ…ط§ طھط­ظ…ظ„ظ‡ ظ‡ط°ظ‡ ط§ظ„ط³ظ†ط© ظ…ظ† ظ…ط®ط§ط·ط± طھظ‡ط¯ط¯ ط­ظ‚ظˆظ‚ ط§ظ„ط´ط¹ط¨ ط§ظ„ظپظ„ط³ط·ظٹظ†ظٹ ط¨ط£ط³ط±ظ‡.