Rebellion Against Hosni Mubarak

Because of Arab Spring, the Egyptians were inspired in December 2010 to oppose Mubarak. An anti-government uprising in Tunisia encouraged other countries in the Middle East, such as Yemen, Libya, Bahrain, Syria, to follow their uprising against their own repressive regime. The Egyptian crisis and the subsequent series of Middle East and Africa demonstrations have gained wide international attention as civil demo demands reform of the existing totalitarian government system.

Protest action in Tunisia and a successful revolution against Ben Alary caused protest action in other areas of the region. For example, the Egyptian people are preparing protests against Hosni Mubarak, an autocratic leader who has worked since 1981. The Egyptians took me to the town on January 25, 2011. These protests were intensified and the "Furious Day" event was held on 28th January. It is held in Cairo and other parts of Egypt in 2011 (Dalacoura, 2011). Like many other Middle Eastern political leaders who were facing large-scale protests at the time, when they faced the call for resignation, they improved the situation in addition to their political status, We tried to establish various political positions by establishing. . . However, the citizens saw that the leaders like Hosni Mubarak did not want to rule (rule themselves) to carry out real reforms and continued marching in the streets.

On 11th February 2011, Hosni Mubarak resigned from the president and handed over the force to the army. The New York Times calls Hosni Mubarak "Egyptian modern pharaoh" and his term was about 30 years. On June 2, 2012, he is sentenced to life imprisonment in the Egyptian court as he murdered the unarmed protesters. Human Rights Watch reported that 302 people were killed since the beginning of the democratic riot in Egypt. According to a visit to several hospitals in Egypt, the organization said the death toll of Cairo has reached 232, the record shows that the death toll in Alexandria is 52. Suez, 18 years old. "

After 18 days protest campaign at Cairo's Tahrir Square, President Hosni Mubarak yielded power to the military ruling party, the Supreme Military Council. Former Prime Minister Mubarak Ahmed Shafiq was appointed to lead the Cabinet. The Constitution was postponed and Parliament broke up. The military drafted a new Constitution and set a six month timetable to hold new parliamentary elections and presidential elections and vowed to hand over power to the newly elected civilian government during this period. After the uprising, well-organized Muslim organizations in Egypt hope to see the elections first, but liberalists and secularists prefers to write a constitution first. After all, Muslims won