19 قتيلا في مواجهات قبلية في جنوب ليبيا

2) Personally, I believe that the Arab Spring should embrace the entirety of MENA, but in light of its failure and manipulation by the power-that-be both for their and their covert counter-revolutionary ME clients' interests, I tend to avoid speaking it. In effect, we won't see any blossoming where it is most urgently needed, and this thought is reinforced by the MSM failing to cover the uprising in Bahrain or the one in the KSA, the latter of which has about 30,000 political prisoners and has also sent about a thousand reinforced army personnel to try and quell the rebellion in the former. However, I do remain optimistic that the US policy of opting for stability rather than democracy is changing for the greater good in the long run.

1) -phoenix1, many are quite loquacious regarding the so-called Arab Spring, where about half of those I've had the opportunity of participating in pertinent discussions with defend its roots and goals as vociferously as they can, while the other half disagrees quite strongly, naturally.

What's interesting of their opinions is that some of those who hold the Arab Spring in a negative light say it has been heavily influenced by key Monarchs across from Northern Africa in order to subjugate their peoples to fear of what society would become if they ever revolted, namely, the spread of chaos, death, lack of freedoms, and even more brutal oppression. However, and do I tend to agree, others say that this negative perception of the Arab Spring is due to an unbalanced focus of the media on violence rather than the good developments that have been achieved, because,as it is said,media thrives on negative sensationalism and is at the core of the perpetual influence of the mainstream media.