Egyptian Uprisings 28.01.2011 درگیری شدید بین مردم Ùˆ نیروهای دولتی مصر The 2011 Egyptian protests are a continuing series of street demonstrations taking place throughout Egypt from January 2011 onwards, with organizers counting on the Tunisian uprising to inspire the crowds to mobilize. The demonstrations and riots were reported to have started over police brutality, State of emergency laws, unemployment, desire to raise the minimum wage, lack of housing, food inflation, corruption, lack of freedom of speech and poor living conditions. The protests main goal is to oust President Hosni Mubarak who has been in power for more than 30 years. While localized protests were already commonplace in previous years, major protests and riots erupted all over the country starting on 25 January, known as the “Day of Anger”, the date set by Egyptian opposition groups and others for a major demonstration. The 2011 protests have been called “unprecedented” for Egypt, and “some of the most serious civil unrest in recent memory” in the country. Hosni Mubarak presidency: President Hosni Mubarak has ruled Egypt since 1981. His government, which has been criticized in the media and amongst NGOs, is supported by the United States because of his “persecution of the Islamists generally supportive of Israel.” As a result, the initial reactions to Hosni Mubarak’s abuses by the US were muted, and most instances of socio-political protest in the country, when they occurred at all, rarely made major …
EPIC
— wishing USA had a major riot just like this to overthrow corrupt Obamas and the like—-we are looong over due…
VIVA LA RESISTANCE!
clash?
more like the police marching over protesters
@vlindervvv Haha! Because these are even remotely similar. Comparing America to Egypt is just pitiful.
@ogTJ Probably wasting your breath on that guy.
I am a 21 year old that lived all but the last year of his life in Egypt, I am currently studying in America..Trust me when I say, The outcome of Egypt’s crisis will affect the middle east and the whole world. The best solution to fix Egypt and therefor improve the Middle East’s relationship with the world is to let Mohamed Elbaradei run Egypt. Support him for a peacefull resolution!!
The news the news doesn’t want you to see.
Freedom for Egypt!!!
@ogTJ
You cant compare. Egypt is up to its balls in debt, you are up to your eyeball
Pharoah, Pharoah, OH Baby Let my people…go…ooh…ah…yeah..yeah….yeah!!!
coward police forces crush the people on the bridge
freedom’s price in blood
I support the people’s uprising and all, but this is why travelers shouldn’t vacation to “these types” of countries.
To the egyptian military, they should close the suez canal immediately !!!
REVOLUCIOOOOON!!!
their protesting!
I do actually wish the U.S. would protest on this level. At least the Egyptians have the awareness to understand that there is something to be protesting. Most people here, when upset, go and buy a godamn hotdog.
SUPPORT EGYPT!
Fuck America , Fuck Capitalism,
Throw Mubarak in denile
we will fight till death
Tyranny forever!!!
AllCopsAreBastards
FEB 11 2011 IS BEING CALLED THE DAY OF TRUTH,,ALL THE FREEDOM PROTESTERS FROM ALL OVER EGYPT ARE GOING TO CAIRO …SO THE ARMY WILL HAVE TO DESIDE ..SHOOT THEM OR HELP THEM.. post this everywhere like i have and help the egyptians before mubarak turns of th comunications network again…help the egypians…thumbs up
Everyone should remember that the reason the police can do these things is because the people are not armed. Gun control only is in the interests of totalitarian leaders.This is why our federal Zionist controlled government in the USA is trying to take away the right to own a gun. Egyptians should forever remember when this is all over, which country kept this murdering corrupt bastard Mubarek in power for over 30 years – the United Zionist States of American!