Many Westerners, watching the revolution in Egypt, are wondering whether the outcome will be true democracy.
February 11 in 2011 was a day that Egyptians had waited decades to see.
I will never forget the conversations I had with neighbours around a fire during the cold nights of January 2011, while we were guarding our building.
The rich online resource, spearheaded by researcher Nicola Pratt, reveals how culture was “an outlet” for political views during the revolution and its aftermath.
This series examines the countries today from the perspective of our correspondents on the ground to see how the post-revolutionary countries have come full circle to their autocratic ways.
Activists from 23 movements, fearing the next Egyptian parliament won't represent the revolution, present themselves in an assembly and work towards unity to support each others' parliament candidates .
A thrilling tide of updates on Twitter and Facebook drew all eyes to Egypt this January, as the world watched a generation fight to end a tyrant’s three-decade rule, spurring similar protests across .
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There is a song midway through the new musical We Live in Cairo, which follows six American University of Cairo students during the Egyptian Revolution, that clicks with today’s student activists just .