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Outline of the events before, during, and after the Revolution

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This shows the locations of multiple protests at the end of January 2011.  They occurred throughout Egypt’s metropolitan areas, in cities such as Alexandria, Giza, Ismailia, and Cairo.  The entire nation erupted into public demonstrations, and the police reacted with violence.  For example, police used water cannons to quell the people.

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A general overview of the events of the Revolution

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This is a picture of a Facebook page dedicated to Khaled Said.  Said was a young man who posted a video that painted the police force in a negative light on social media, and afterwards the police assaulted him publically.  People rallied around Said’s scenario and decided to protest for change.

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This picture shows the immensity of the protests in Egypt during on January 25, 2011, the first day of protests.  People crowded the streets, and there was a sense of unity.  Protests were initially peaceful.

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A man protests the regime and Mubarak by holding up an Egyptian flag in the streets three days after the protests start, on January 28.  He is reprimanded by police firing a strong water hose at him.  It shows the passion of the Egyptian people in this time and that the police resorted to violence instead of listening to the people.

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In 2011, the people of Egypt realized that President Mubarak's Regime was unfair. They gathered for public protests against him. Here, there is a man carrying a sign that says, "Together Against Injustice." In 2011, the Egyptian public stood as a unified force against corruption.

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People camped in Tahrir Square in the capital city, Cairo, on February 8.  Egyptians became a unified, strong force.  They blocked traffic for almost three weeks in the city, and tents were set up for twenty four hour protests.

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After Omar Suleiman announced President Mubarak's resignation, the protesters celebrated in the streets. There were fireworks and dancing in the streets. Slowly, life went back to normal in Cairo and throughout Egypt. People believed that freedom would soon come from these events.

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Muhammad Morsi was Egypt's first president following the Revolution of 2011.  He was welcomed with hopeful greetings.

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This propaganda poster shows President Sisi’s impact and ability to convince the people of falsehoods.  The posters say that the people can trust Sisi, yet he suppresses their ideas and complaints.  The police constantly arrest anyone who opposes Sisi.

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After President Morsi was arrested and taken out of office in 2013, people celebrated in the streets.  Morsi tried to gain ultimate control of the all aspects of the government, but was stopped by a series of protests and military intervention.  Here, a man kisses a picture of General Fattah Abdul al-Sisi, a then military leader who helped arrest Morsi.  Later, he was elected as president.

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This graphic from The Economist shows the political status of countries throughout the Middle East as of January 2016.  While outdated, not much has happened for improvement in this area.  The goal of the Arab Spring of 2011 was to make the region more democratic, yet it largely failed.  The only country that currently is a free democracy is Tunisia; the rest are either autocratic or in a state of perpetual war.  Egypt is ruled by an oppressive autocratic leader that is marked by fake elections.

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Mohammed Morsi was originally loved by the Egyptian people as he seemed a good solution to their problems. However, after roughly two years of his Presidency, he tried to undermine the public and become an all powerful dictator. People rebelled, and in 2013 he was removed and arrested. Here, Morsi is in jail awaiting his sentence in late 2017.

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Graphic Detailing Arab Spring in Other Countries

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Graphic Detailing Arab Spring in Other Countries

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This graphic is a detailed timeline of the events of the Arab Spring from 2010-2016.   It describes events in the Middle East nations of Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, and Syria.  The graphic compares Egypt to the other nations surrounding it, and states events such as brutality, elections, and protests.  Egypt has experienced much unrest recently, even after the initial Revolution in 2011.

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In the bustling city of Cairo in February 2018, there was a poster supporting and endorsing President Sisi for a second term.  His approval rates had dropped due to some questionable policies regarding personal freedoms and terrorism, yet he still seemed to be the favorite in the elections.  All of his legitimate competitors were either arrested or deported.

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In depth analysis of the outcome of the 2011 Egyptian Revolution