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Peter Bouckaert - Watching a new beginning in Egypt

Washington Post Original article ›

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The night of January 29, 2011, in Alexandria Egypt, as the Egyptian people of all classes of society, ordinary citizens, overcome massive police presence and tear gas. The writer directs the global emergencies program at Human Rights Watch. He saw firsthand the attacks by security forces of the Mubarak regime on unarmed protestors calling for Mubarak to step down after 30 years of autocratic rule, and the restoration of basic freedoms.

ElBaradei and the protests in Egypt in 2011 and 2013

02/28/2010

Grouped Articles

Egypt's Adly Mansour: Top Judge for Two Days, Now Interim President

Wall Street Journal 07/03/2013

Prominent Egyptian Liberal Says He Sought West’s Support for Uprising

New York Times 07/04/2013

Demoting Democracy in Egypt

New York Times 07/04/2013

Signs of Disarray Emerge in Egyptian Generals’ Plan for Governance

New York Times 07/06/2013

Where Is the Muslim Brotherhood?

Wall Street Journal 11/26/2011

Using Diplomatic Touch, an Outsider Challenges the Grip of Egypt’s Ruling Party

New York Times 02/28/2010

Arab states, democracy, public opinion, economic and social development and one party rule.

07/23/2009

Grouped Articles

Agents of Their Own Destiny

Wall Street Journal 09/25/2015

Islamic State getting trounced in battle for Arab hearts and minds, survey finds - The Washington Post

Washington Post 04/12/2016

Clinton Assails Arab Leaders, Urging Reform

New York Times 01/13/2011

In Peril: The Arab Status Quo

New York Times 01/15/2011

Tunisians Oust President

Wall Street Journal 01/15/2011

As Tunisia Events Play Out Live, The Middle East Watches Warily

Wall Street Journal 01/14/2011

The Democratic Options in Tunisia and Egypt

01/27/2011

Roger Cohen of the New York Times calls the street protestors in Tunisia and Egypt "revolutionary Geeks." They are young, pragmatic, looking mainly to be free of the shackles of despotic regimes and the lack of economic opportunity. The one party rule of the Tunisian ruler, of Mubarak and Quadaffi add up to one hundred years of despotism says Cohen. The failure of President Obama and Hillary Clinton to take a clear stand in support of change and in favor of democracy in the Arab world.

Grouped Articles

Tunisian Islamist Finds Hope in Challenging Time

New York Times 08/03/2013

Second Opposition Leader Assassinated in Tunisia

New York Times 07/25/2013

Tunisian Constitution, Praised for Balance, Nears Passage

New York Times 01/14/2014

Assassination in Tunisia Draws Spouse Into Politics

New York Times 10/25/2014

Revolutionary Arab Geeks

New York Times 01/27/2011

Egyptian troops let protests proceed as Mubarak names vice president

Washington Post 01/29/2011


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