Essay about Egyptian Women During The Egyptian Revolution.
In the 2011 Egyptian revolution, many demonstrations and riots were held in Egypt.It is also called The Day of Anger and The Day of Revolt.It started on January 25, 2011. Before the demonstrations began, there was an uprising in Tunisia.In the weeks after that, demonstrations and riots began in Egypt.Such was the case in Egypt, where in 2011 a Beginning in December 2010, unprecedented mass demonstrations against poverty, corruption, and political repression broke out in several Arab countries, challenging the authority of some of the most entrenched regimes in the Middle East and North Africa.On February 25, they went out by the thousands. During the following days, their numbers swelled into the millions. The Revolution of 2011 had started. On February 11, the eighteenth day of the Revolution, President Mubarak was ousted and the stage of building a new Egypt began.
Anti-government protesters celebrate in Tahrir Square in downtown Cairo, Egypt, Egypt Friday, Feb. 11, 2011. Fireworks burst over Tahrir Square and Egypt exploded with joy and tears of relief.Various causes have been cited for the uprising of January 25, 2011 in Egypt. Economic and demographic reasons loom large in analyses. It is likely that these factors did play major roles in bringing people out on January 25 and before. However, analyses that overlook the role of authoritarianism in Egypt are incomplete.
Directed by Khaled Sayed. With Nick Smith. This documentary was filmed in Cairo, with real people who experienced the Egyptian revolution of 2011. The new media have shown you the overview of events happening in Egypt, but they have glossed over the real effect of these events on the people who live there. Although people have spoken about the real reasons for the revolution, this aspect is.
