Scared.
They don't seem to be to good at this kind of stuff.
I really did not think they would have much imput anyway.
For some reason they don't like to come forward on any real subject.
They just look good in the eyes of t he public.
Cheers
Linny
Egypt has had 4 presidents so far: # President Muhammad Naguib (the first Egyptian president) # President Gamal Abel Nasser # President Muhammad Anwar AL Sadat # President Muhammad Hosni Mubarak (the current president of Egypt)
Egypt
President Mubarak was president for 30 years straight, and was a dictator. Police would physically hurt people and none of the people had their right of speech. So the Egyptians decided that they don't have a reason not to protest against Mubarak.
It is in Cairo, Egypt, in the very center of the city. It is the site of recent protests against the current regime (and, especially, its ruler, Hosni Mubarak).
This will be revealed after the elections , but the the public opinion in Egypt suppose that president mubarak son, Gamal, will follow him, However most Egyptians are against this myth.
Yes. The US was an ally to Mubarak because he was not against Israel like other Arab countries were and they were also allies for other reasons.
Hosni Mubarak is the ousted President of Egypt, who has been jokingly called "Egypt's Last Pharaoh". He ruled from the early 80s to the beginning of 2011 when the people of Egypt revolted against his rule. Hosni took power when the then president was assassinated and held a dictatorship over Egypt until being ousted in 2011. He kept his rule with the support of the United States of America and Israel.
Protests against Hartz IV reforms happened in 2004.
The Egyptian Revolution of 2011 involved a diverse coalition of groups including young activists, labor unions, and political parties, all united against President Hosni Mubarak's regime. Key figures included activists like Wael Ghonim and organizations such as the April 6 Youth Movement and the Muslim Brotherhood. The movement was characterized by mass protests, particularly in Tahrir Square, drawing in millions of citizens from various backgrounds. The revolution ultimately led to Mubarak's resignation after nearly 30 years in power.
In recent years there has been a rebellion in Egypt against longtime ruler and despot Hosni Mubarak, followed by another rebellion against elected President Mohammad Morsi, followed by another rebellion against the military coup which removed Morsi from power.
The most recent of the uprisings in Sanaa was that of the effect of Arab Uprising which began in Yemen against the President Ali Abdullah Saleh.
the violance used by segregationists against the protests was shown across the country