Yup, Hosni Mubarak is still alive because no one does to kill him
President Mohamed Hosni Mubarak is no longer running Egypt as the military announced that they have taken control of the country. Earlier in the day, the recently appointed Vice President Omar Suleiman said in a one line statement that Mubarak has stepped down as President of Egypt and has turned over the control of Egypt to the military.
As of May 24, 2012, Hosni Mubarak is still alive.
As of today, 3 February 2011, 1800hrs GMT, he is still clinging on to power; but some expect the army (who have sided with the protesters) to take steps to force him in the very near future.
Date 28-11-2011: The retired ministry of Dr Essam Sharaf is still running the country's affairs until in Shaa Allah Dr Kamal Al Ganzoury completes his assembly of the new ministry. The Military Army council is still running the country until Egypt elected the new president: Mohammed Morsi. Officially the Arab Republic of Egypt is a republic; it is headed by a president. President Mohamed Morsi, a Cabinet appointed by the president, a legislative body of a 264-seat Advisory Council and a 454-seat People's Assembly, and the Supreme Constitutional Court comprise and decide the government of Egypt.
Mubarak refused to open Rafah border, and because of him and his policy Gazans live under Siege for almost a year. and up to this moment he still refuses to open the border claiming that it is for palestinians' best interest.
Yes, he is still alive. Egyptian President Muhammad Hosni Mubarak (May 4 1928) took office in 1981 and was a key US ally in the Middle East for nearly 30 years. His presidency ended on Feb 11 2011 when a populist uprising forced him out of office.
Officially the Arab Republic of Egypt is a republic; President Mohamed Hosni Mubarak, Prime Minister Ahmed Mohamed Nazif, a Cabinet appointed by the president, a legislative body of a 264 seat Advisory Council and a 454 seat People's Assembly, and the Supreme Constitutional Court comprise the government of Egypt.Additional Information:See the links below for the Egyptian government's web site. I can't tell if it's been updated since Mubarak's resignation in February 2011 because it has general information only. The other link below is the US government's information site, which shows the Egyptian President's post still open and the head of state as Prime Minister Kamal Ahmad El-Ganzouri since November 2011. The US site also has executive and legislative information and mentions the new, provisional constitution adopted in March 2011.
While Mubarak did attempt to hand over control to Vice President Omar Suleiman, the transfer did not last long; Suleiman withdrew from the political scene shortly after Mubarak resigned. Suleiman's rapid rise to power in Egypt was merely a political ploy by Mubarak in order to hold on to power; when Mubarak was ousted, so was Suleiman. Suleiman was even the target of an assassination attempt on February 20th, which clearly indicates that he has lost popular support. Currently, the military holds the power in Egypt, and Defense Minister Mohamed Tantawi is considered to be one of the most powerful figures in that institution. It remains to be seen if that power will be transferred to a new, democratic government.
Egyptian president Muhammad Hosni Sayyid Mubarak is one of the people who meet this condition. He was president from 1981 October 14, and is still president today.Denis Sassou Nguesso of the Republic of Congo almost fulfills this criteria, except for a 5-year period from 1992 to 1997. He was president from 1979 February 8, ruling until 1992 August 31. After the civil war of 1997, Nguesso returned to power on 1997 October 25 and has ruled since.
no. They have president's now. Like US
The pyramids were built in 1932 in Egypt by president Obama when he was still a president.He is now dead.