Step to Democratization in Egypt

With the development of human society, civilization continues to progress. One aspect of the progress of human civilization is political civilization. Democratic politics can be regarded as a representative of political civilization. When people refer to the history of human progress, they find that mankind is striving to achieve this major goal, and that no one can stop human desire for political freedom. In 2011 another country took a step toward democracy. Egypt is an ancient, sacred and conservative Middle East.

In a massive street protest, the Egyptian National Democratic Party (NDP) blocked the Internet as it decided to insert approximately 3,500 Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) routes into Egypt. This is an important step because most of the disobedience is done via a social networking platform such as Twitter and Facebook. For reasons other than the ability to control the flow of information in Egypt, this blog previously revealed why Egypt does not pass the way to Tunisia. Even though Cairo is brewing, filter coffee still supports this claim. However, Egyptian experience raised some interesting questions, the Internet as a tool to mobilize and maintain social movements in the Middle East, and even the Arabian Peninsula. It also raised doubts about the extent of Tunisia's social unrest on the peninsula.

From the 10th century to the 13th century Bedouin spilled out extensively from the Arabian Peninsula. About 1050, 250,000 Arab nomads from Egypt moved to Maghreb. People in the northern coastal area are known as Banu Hilal. The person heading south of the Atlas Mountains is Banu Sulaym. This movement expanded the use of Arabic and accelerated the decline of the Berbers and the Arabianization of North Africa. Later, the Arabianized Berber organization, Hawwara, headed south to Nubia through Egypt.

The earliest Egyptian pyramid was a staircase pyramid. During the third dynasty of Egypt, the architect Imhotep designed Egypt's first pyramid as the tol of Pharaoh Josel. This structure, the Jocelle pyramid, consists of six consecutive small masterbars (early tombs), with seven levels (including roofs) above and below and four sides. Later Pharaohs including Sekhemkhet and Khaba have constructed similar structures known as embedded pyramids and layer pyramids, respectively.