The Arab world needs a real democracy or Caliph System witch fits 100%...
I'm all for democracy, but having closely observed a number of democratizing efforts in the developing world, I think its far harder than you might think it is. Lets consider Tunisia; highly educated, strong middle class, a parliamenthas had some history of free-ish elections. It has a institutional foundation to create a more legitimate and representative government. Frankly, Most of the Arab world does not.... and the outcome of any sort of revolt, even if successful is very unlikely to produce the results you and many young Arabs want.
Why did the people of Tunisia revolt? Sure their government was corrupt, everybody knew that. What set them off was inflation of basic goods and a deteriorating job market.
Your other suggestion illustrates I think the naiveness of Arab society when it comes to government. You call for caliphs, and I know many individuals who do. Here is my question, given the concerns of the Tunisian people, what does caliphs have as an advantage over democracy? Lets be perfectly frank here; they have no education in economic management or social issues. Other examples of theocracies (Iran, Afghanistan) show just how bad a caliph system can get in the modern world.
And what would such a system look in practice in a place like KSA? We've seen a slow radicalization of the Ulema. I'm not saying that it would be a hardline government, but I doubt it would be anymore free. What you're doing right now, discussing on the internet, would almost assuredly be banned. Do you agree with the position of the Ulema now on everything? Because if a caliph system came into place, that is the position they would take. And you would have less of an opportunity to criticize their policies; any criticism would be against the word of god.
So why would you support such a system if you want a better life for yourself... that is unless you are such a deep believer in Islam that your main and only concern. Something tells me that's not the case.
The fall of Tunisian dictator is the begining of another age in Arab world.
Is it though? Don't get me wrong, I think reform is happening. However I don't believe that its going to be the start of something big. I think you'll see some small reforms, but nothing big in most places.
Oh, if you're interested and (able to view it) this is a good discussion on the events in Tunisia by two Arab experts.
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