ARAB ISLAM JORDAN MAHU TENDANG RAJA RAJA

MALAYSIA 12 JANUARI

RAKYAT ARAB ISLAM JORDAN MAHU HAPUSKAN  RAJA JORDAN

warga jordan majoritinya adalah arab islam
raja abdullah menjadi raja satelah ayahnya mati pada tahu 1999


rakyat jordan telah muak dengan sistem beraja
raja di jordan ini mengakui sebagai penjaga agama islam
raja jordan ini mengaku bahawa mereka  dari bani hashim
raja jordan mengaku  keturunan nabi muhamad

kah kah kah
semua ini rakyat jordan tak ambil pot
mereka keluar berdemo 
menuntut dihapuskan sistem raja di jordan

rakyat telah muak dengan kerenah raja 
raja ini mengaku  sebagai penjaga agama islam
tapi raja ini jaga judi bola
tapi raja ini entot hulu hilir
tapi raja ini pukul orang di kelab malam
tapi raja ini pukul orang yang potong kereta raja

maka rakyat jordan semenjak kebelakangan ini
telah berkali kali keluar ke jalan raya
untuk berdemo menghapuskan sistem beraja di jordan

rakyat jordan telah bosan ditipu oleh raja
rakyat jordan telah bosan di buli oleh kaum kerabat raja

rakyat jordan yang faseh arab
rakyat jordan faseh al -quran
dalam al-quran mereka  temui tak ada sistem raja
dari zaman nabi muhamad tak ada raja
kerana itu sistem raja wajib dihapuskan

RAKYAT JORDAN KELUAR BERDEMO MENUNTUT HAPUSKAN RAJA RAJA

Protesters in Jordan denounce King Abdullah II

Demonstrators call for his ouster, a demand previously muted in the strategically located kingdom, which has mostly avoided the "Arab Spring" unrest.

By Nabih Bulos and Alexandra Sandels, Los Angeles Times

November 16, 2012, 8:17 p.m.

AMMAN, Jordan — In a sign that the U.S.-backed kingdom of Jordan may yet be vulnerable to the "Arab Spring"upheaval, angry demonstrators Friday denounced King Abdullah II and his ruling circle as "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" and demanded swift reform or an end to the monarchy.

Across the country, demonstrators this week have been calling for the king's ouster, a demand previously muted in the strategically situated kingdom, which has mostly avoided the political tumult that has convulsed the region.

The protests at times have turned violent, resulting in at least one death. However, Friday's rallies of several thousand in Amman, the capital, seemed mostly peaceful, carefully monitored by gendarmes in full riot gear. Police separated protesters from small groups of pro-monarchy counter-demonstrators and vowed to use an "iron fist" against anyone inciting violence.

Some analysts already view Jordan's escalating protest movement as the gravest threat to date to the reign of Abdullah, who assumed the throne in 1999 upon the death of his father, King Hussein.