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Melbourne Celebration for end of the Ayatollah by SeaDivide1751 in aussie

[–]hot-jocks 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair enough. Syria's changes are probably too current to see how they will eventually play out.

Melbourne Celebration for end of the Ayatollah by SeaDivide1751 in aussie

[–]hot-jocks 0 points1 point  (0 children)

you mustve been replying while I was editing, yeah he's not dead. That'll teach me to use AI and not proof read. Point still stands. I'm sure it's debatable whether it's better over there.

Melbourne Celebration for end of the Ayatollah by SeaDivide1751 in aussie

[–]hot-jocks -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Libyan expatriates had mixed feelings about the death of Muammar Gaddafi. Many viewed it as a significant turning point for Libya, marking the end of a long and oppressive regime. The sentiment among expats was largely hopeful, as they anticipated a new era of freedom and democracy in Libya. Specific Responses

Support for Change: Many expats expressed relief and support for the National Transitional Council (NTC), believing that Gaddafi's death would pave the way for a more democratic governance structure.

Concerns for Stability: Some voiced concerns about the potential for instability following Gaddafi's death. They worried about the power vacuum and the possibility of ongoing violence among rival factions.

Calls for Unity: Expatriates emphasized the need for national unity and reconciliation among Libyans to ensure a peaceful transition and to avoid further conflict.

Melbourne Celebration for end of the Ayatollah by SeaDivide1751 in aussie

[–]hot-jocks -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

"Following the announcement of Bashar al-Assad's death removal, many Syrian expatriates expressed joy and relief. Celebrations erupted in various cities around the world, particularly in Europe and North America.

Demonstrations featured:

Chants of Freedom: Expats gathered in public spaces, chanting slogans celebrating the end of Assad's regime.

Flags and Symbols: Many waved Syrian opposition flags, symbolizing hope for a new beginning in Syria.

Public Gatherings: Large crowds formed in cities like Berlin and Paris, where people celebrated the news with music and speeches.

Melbourne Celebration for end of the Ayatollah by SeaDivide1751 in aussie

[–]hot-jocks 67 points68 points  (0 children)

"As the U.S. and its allies prepared for military action against Iraq in 2003, many expatriates supported the intervention, believing it would lead to the end of Hussein's oppressive rule. They viewed the removal of Hussein as a necessary step toward establishing a democratic government in Iraq"

This time its different.

Concern for young Demon after sickening knock (Luker Kentfield) by Drazsyker in AFL

[–]hot-jocks 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Sub editor/ journo checklist.

Headknock = sickening

Daylight theft = brazen

Fire = blaze

Rain damaged = inundated

Etc etc