The Arab Spring Protests

The Arab Spring is a series of riots and protests in the Middle East in 2011. These riots are trying to eliminate or reform existing government agencies to make existing government agencies a modern and democratic (stock) institution. Yemen is a member of many countries and they decided to need this change. In 1978, North Yemen elected their President Ali Abdullah Saleh. Saleh served as the president and achieved the unification of the Northern Yemen and Southern states.

Indeed, Arab Spring protest - and subsequent political protests from Wall Street occupation in 2012 to Russian demonstrations - are important. They introduced a new form of political social organization, "super network protests, resistance and riots." However, we are just beginning to understand the impact of this new communication technology. I found that social media is not a new way of democracy but a tool. In just a few months, only young people and idealists know how it works.

Let's talk about Arab Spring! The Arab Spring is a series of protests against various governments in the Middle East. Although some revolts succeeded (Tunisia), some revolutions brought a moderate reform (Morocco and Kuwait), but the other revolts completely failed (Bahrain and Saudi Arabia). In fact, the Arab Spring had Syria enter the civil war, bringing the rise of the Islamic state, there was little or no constructive change. The amazing fact is that the story is very different from the stories we were made believed in 2011 when heroically protestors use weapons against evil dictators. However, even if you overthrow evil dictators, the basic problem of institutional failure will not be solved, so the Arab Spring will never be directed towards success. Arab Spring is more complicated and movies are less. Revolutionaries need to resolve the general failure of the system and dismantle the organization under a vulnerable dictatorship system in order to obtain real results.