posted
Security and policemen around the area , in the safest area in Maadi fully furnished Apt. In Maadi Degla near to CAC. V. high standard quality of furniture and finishing. It is only for 6000Le or 1000 $ There is also a wider Apt. in the same building for 1200$
renhelwa Member # 18821
posted
renhelwa@yahoo.com
*Dalia* Member # 13012
posted
quote:Originally posted by renhelwa:
the safest area in Maadi
Says who?
renhelwa Member # 18821
posted
?
*Dalia* Member # 13012
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OK, I'll clarify:
What exactly makes you think/say that the area around the CAC is "the safest area in Maadi"?
Is the rest of Maadi not safe? Do you have any statistics?
this Member # 17234
posted
quote:Originally posted by renhelwa: Security and policemen around the area , in the safest area in Maadi fully furnished Apt. In Maadi Degla near to CAC. V. high standard quality of furniture and finishing. It is only for 6000Le or 1000 $ There is also a wider Apt. in the same building for 1200$
How large is this apartment?
renhelwa Member # 18821
posted
quote:Originally posted by *Dalia*: OK, I'll clarify:
What exactly makes you think/say that the area around the CAC is "the safest area in Maadi"?
Is the rest of Maadi not safe? Do you have any statistics?
I'm sorry that my English isn't good and explanation isn't enough.
Perhaps, I'm not sure according to statistics that it is the safest place.
However, I have two reason for saying this.
Firstly, as through driving all over maadi I noticed the disappear of policemen especially during the revolution, but around the CAC area there were some.
Also there were some accidents of attack in different areas of Maadi during these days, but there wasn't around CAC.So I might mistake with saying [the safest]. Perhaps it is better to say [one of the safest] places instead.
The second reason is that this flat is mine and I see that i have to mention the merits of the flat's location from my point of view. Then, the tenant will decide whether it is in a safe place or not.
Thank you for comment on the topic and so sorry for misunderstanding.
Regards,
renhelwa Member # 18821
posted
quote:Originally posted by this:
quote:Originally posted by renhelwa: Security and policemen around the area , in the safest area in Maadi fully furnished Apt. In Maadi Degla near to CAC. V. high standard quality of furniture and finishing. It is only for 6000Le or 1000 $ There is also a wider Apt. in the same building for 1200$
How large is this apartment?
The small one is 130㎡ with 2 bedrooms, dinning, living, reception and american kitchen. The wider one is 160㎡.
this Member # 17234
posted
quote:Originally posted by renhelwa:
quote:Originally posted by *Dalia*: OK, I'll clarify:
What exactly makes you think/say that the area around the CAC is "the safest area in Maadi"?
Is the rest of Maadi not safe? Do you have any statistics?
I'm sorry that my English isn't good and explanation isn't enough.
Perhaps, I'm not sure according to statistics that it is the safest place.
However, I have two reason for saying this.
Firstly, as through driving all over maadi I noticed the disappear of policemen especially during the revolution, but around the CAC area there were some.
Also there were some accidents of attack in different areas of Maadi during these days, but there wasn't around CAC.So I might mistake with saying [the safest]. Perhaps it is better to say [one of the safest] places instead.
The second reason is that this flat is mine and I see that i have to mention the merits of the flat's location from my point of view. Then, the tenant will decide whether it is in a safe place or not.
Thank you for comment on the topic and so sorry for misunderstanding.
Regards,
You inadvertently jumped into the twilight zone.
*Dalia* Member # 13012
posted
quote:Originally posted by renhelwa: Firstly, as through driving all over maadi I noticed the disappear of policemen especially during the revolution, but around the CAC area there were some.
Also there were some accidents of attack in different areas of Maadi during these days, but there wasn't around CAC.So I might mistake with saying [the safest]. Perhaps it is better to say [one of the safest] places instead.
Thank you for clarifying.
Ramses nemesis Member # 4125
posted
quote:Originally posted by this: You inadvertently jumped into the twilight zone.
but wait a minute, how did you know s/he jumped? do you have any proof? Have you seen her/him jump? Why do you say s/he jumped then? To argue is human
Cheekyferret Member # 15263
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ThE CAC region has more security present as it is home to many expats and also the expat bars and clubs which over the years have been placed under maximum security measures as a precaution.
This happens in Heliopolis too... we don't feel more secure by their presence, we realise we are more vulnerable by their presence.
It is a nice area though...
vwwvv Member # 18359
posted
A million pilgrims descend on the Vatican as Pope John Paul II is beatified just six years after his death
By Daily Mail Reporter Last updated at 2:02 PM on 1st May 2011
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Coffin of Pope John Paul II will remain in front of main altar in St Peter's Basilica until everyone who wants to has viewed it Vatican and surrounding areas sealed off as 5,000 troops manned barricades 80-year-old cardinal dies just before mass began
A million people converged on the Vatican this morning to see the late Pope John Paul II beatified.
Crowds of people, some carrying national flags and singing hymns, moved towards St Peter's Square in the largest gathering since millions turned out for his funeral six years ago.
Many pilgrims camped out overnight and the entire Vatican area was sealed off as stewards marshalled the huge crowd towards the square. Teeming faithful: A million people are believed to have crammed into the Vatican to watch the beatification of Pope John Paul II
Teeming faithful: A million people are believed to have crammed into the Vatican to watch the beatification of Pope John Paul II Devout: Hundreds of thousands of pilgrims have gathered in St Peter's Square, the Vatican, for the beatification of Pope John Paul II
Devout: Hundreds of thousands of pilgrims have gathered in St Peter's Square, the Vatican, for the beatification of Pope John Paul II
Popular: Volunteers help hold back the massive crowd in the Vatican as they throw offerings into the square
Popular: Volunteers help hold back the massive crowd in the Vatican as they throw offerings into the square Popular: A banner of John Paul is draped from a balcony on St Peter's Basilica
Popular: A banner of John Paul is draped from a balcony on St Peter's Basilica
Up to 200,000 people also attended a prayer vigil last night in the Circus Maximums, the huge oval once used by the ancient Romans for chariot races.
Rome churches also threw open their doors all night to allow pilgrims a space to pray.
During the mass, successor Pope Benedict pronounced a Latin formula proclaiming one of the most popular popes in history a 'blessed' of the church.
During his homily, he said: 'He restored to Christianity its true face as a religion of hope.'
A place of honour was reserved for Sister Marie Simon-Pierre Normand, a French nun who suffered from Parkinson's disease but whose inexplicable cure has been attributed to John Paul's intercession with God.
The Vatican will have to attribute another miracle to John Paul's intercession after the beatification in order for him to be declared a saint. Followers: Members of a delegation wearing Pope John Paul II dresses arrive at St Peter's Square
Followers: Members of a delegation wearing Pope John Paul II dresses arrive at St Peter's Square Faith: Pope Benedict XVI is driven through pilgrims ahead of the mass this morning
Faith: Pope Benedict XVI is driven through pilgrims ahead of the mass this morning
Blessed: Pope Benedict presides over the mass in St Peter's Square, which was attended by world leaders and members of European royal families
Blessed: Pope Benedict presides over the mass in St Peter's Square, which was attended by world leaders and members of European royal families
Dignitaries: Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi talks with guests ahead of the ceremony
Dignitaries: Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi talks with guests ahead of the ceremony
Police placed wide swaths of Rome even miles from the Vatican off limits to private cars to ensure security for the estimated 16 heads of state, eight prime ministers and five members of European royal houses attending.
Helicopters flew overhead, police boats patrolled the nearby Tiber River and some 5,000 uniformed troops manned police barricades to ensure priests, official delegations and those with coveted VIP passes could get to their places amid the throngs of pilgrims.
Spain's Crown Prince Felipe and Princess Letizia, wearing a black lace 'mantilla', mingled with Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi, Poland's historic Solidarity leader and former President Lech Walesa.
But there was controversy during the ceremony after Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe breached an defied a European travel ban to attend the ceremony.
Pope Benedict said that through John Paul's faith, courage and strength - 'the strength of a titan, a strength which came to him from God' - John Paul had turned back the seemingly 'irreversible' tide of Marxism.
'He rightly reclaimed for Christianity that impulse of hope which had in some sense faltered before Marxism and the ideology of progress,' Benedict said. Expectant: Thousands of people camped out overnight in the Via della Conciliazione to get a good spot during the service
Expectant: Thousands of people camped out overnight in the Via della Conciliazione to get a good spot during the service
Jumping for joy: A nun leaps over a line in St Peter's Square last night. Pope John Paul will be beatified just six years after his death
Jumping for joy: A nun leaps over a line in St Peter's Square last night. Pope John Paul will be beatified just six years after his death
Followers: Three nuns holding their rosaries wait in the square ahead of the service
Followers: Three nuns holding their rosaries wait in the square ahead of the service Controversial: Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe flouted a European travel ban to attend the mass with his wife Grace
Controversial: Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe flouted a European travel ban to attend the mass with his wife Grace
After the nearly three-hour Mass, Benedict prayed before John Paul's coffin inside St. Peter's Basilica, which was expected to stay open through the night and for as long as it takes to accommodate the throngs of faithful who want to pay their respects.
Pope John Paul's coffin was exhumed on Friday from the crypts below St Peter's Basilica and will be placed in front of the main altar.
It will then be moved to a new crypt under an altar in a side chapel near Michelangelo's statue of the Pieta.
The marble slab which covered his first burial place will be sent to Poland.
John Paul's beatification has set a new speed record for modern times, taking place six years and one month after his death on April 2, 2005.
While the overwhelming number of Catholics welcome it, a minority are opposed and say it has taken place too quickly. Prayers: French nun Marie Simon-Pierre, right, whose unexplained recovery from Parkinson's qualified John Paul for beatification, kisses the casket containing relics from the late pope
Prayers: French nun Marie Simon-Pierre, right, whose unexplained recovery from Parkinson's qualified John Paul for beatification, kisses the casket containing relics from the late pope
Support: Prince Felipe and Princess Letizia of Spain attend the ceremony
Support: Prince Felipe and Princess Letizia of Spain attend the ceremony
Packed: King Albert II and Queen Paola of Belgium were also among the hundreds of thousands at the mass
Packed: King Albert II and Queen Paola of Belgium were also among the hundreds of thousands at the mass
Liberals within the church say John Paul was too harsh with theological dissenters who wanted to help the poor, particularly in Latin America.
Some also say John Paul should be held ultimately responsible for the sexual abuse scandals because they occurred or came to light while he was in charge.
Ultra-conservatives say he was too open to other religions and he allowed the liturgy to be 'infected' by local cultures, such as African dancing, on his trips abroad.
The Most Rev Vincent Nichols, Archbishop of Westminster, said the ceremony was not a 'medal for good management service', but a declaration of the late pope's closeness to God.
Speaking to BBC radio, he said: 'I think we have to understand that the declaration of somebody being blessed is about their holiness, it is not about their competence at senior management, it is actually about their closeness to God.
'It is not to say he did not make mistakes, saints make loads of mistakes but they are close to God.
'I think that is the only way in which this moment can be really appreciated.'
The Most Rev Nichols added that John Paul was a 'hero' of the 20th century.
He survived an assassination attempt in 1981 and is widely believed to have hastened the collapse of communism in Europe.
quote:Originally posted by Dzosser: Are you fvcking out've your mind Volks !?
Glassflower Member # 17950
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lol...maybe its the Makers Mark tonight but this is the first night Ive skimmed over posts on ES....Im sure im getting there to the hobbit club....its taken visions of people outside the Whitehouse on the TV tho...OMG ...its official....Ive had enough....maybe I should mention now my son is the Messiah...lmbao....nothing madder than Ive ever read so far....more chance of that being true than anything else Ive read....
Ramses nemesis Member # 4125
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Did the beatification take place in the safest area of Maadi? After all, it appears there were some high profile guests! If not, what's this post doing here?
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