Egypt after years of authoritarian regime today the Egyptians decided to go out to proclaim the status of its chairman, there are several causes for what the Egyptian people want to end this regime:
-Political corruption in Mubarak administration's Ministry of Interior has risen dramatically, due to the increased power over the institutional system necessary to prolong the presidency
-Most of this large population live in the limited spaces near the banks of the Nile River, in an area of about 40,000 square kilometers (15,000 sq mi), where the only arable land is found and competing with the need of human habitations.
-From the economic point of view, despite high levels of national economic growth over the past few years, living conditions for the average Egyptian remained poor`
-The Egyptian Armed Forces enjoy a better reputation with the public than police, the former perceived as a professional body protecting the country, the latter accused of systemic corruption and illegitimate violence.
-The deployment of plainclothes forces paid by Mubarak's ruling party, Baltageya , has been a hallmark of the Mubarak government. The Egyptian Organisation for Human Rights has documented 567 cases of torture, including 167 deaths, by police that occurred between 1993 and 2007. On 6 June 2010, Khaled Mohamed Saeed died under disputed circumstances in the Sidi Gaber area of Alexandria .
For these and other reasons the Egyptian people will continue to fight to see the end of the fall of the Mubarak regime but we must remember that the primary demand from protest organisers is the ouster of the Hosni Mubarak regime, and a new government that represents the interests of the Egyptian people, and respects rights of freedom and justice.
I will continue to make headlines around the world, and hope that this change of regime is in a peaceful and does not lead to civil war egypt
Egypt have a dictatorial regime and people of this country want a democratic regime for several reason: Fristly, for the political corruption in the administration of Mubarak. Secondly, economy has improved in the last years, but many people is poor and they haven´t money. Most of the population live on the banks of the River Nile, where there is fertile land etc... For these reason and others more, the population of Egypt will fight for the dictatorial regime end and start a democratic regime that respect the rights of freedom and justice.
I think that Egipto is involved in a government which can´t deal to requests of her population. Is a opportunist government also there are a lot of corruption and poberty,they can´t see the solution to this problem. Everybody there is fighting for democracy they see improvements but not enough.
After eighteen years in office, the dictatorial regime of Hosni Mubarak in Egypt has reached the end. Following the example of the revolution in Tunisia a few months ago, the Egyptians have gone to the streets day and night and have complained about a situation of inequality, abuse of power and conflict that has lasted too long. Thanks in part to the use of new technologies and social networks like Facebook or Twitter, the Egyptians have been able to carry out the revolt that has raged for eighteen days of protests in the Liberation Square in Cairo, where hundreds of thousands of people calling since 25 January, the fall of the man who led for three decades the most populous country in the Arab world. In addition to the protests of the Egyptians, has also played an important role undertaken by the countries of the European Community and the United States of America, which in that time have pressed the Mubarak government for the change of government take place. It was a difficult transition, which has killed more than three hundred people as sources of Human Rights. Now it remains to be seen what will happen in Egypt after the departure of the dictator. The victories of the people in Iran and Egypt has made countries like Yemen and Bahrain (the smallest of the Persian Gulf area in which the government is willing to pay people to not express) to join this wave of revolutions that are experienced, particularly in Africa and the Middle East.
I don’t have to much information of the reasons but I can predict that the reasons basically are that Egypt and cities around Egypt have a democratic systems based on the lack of separation of powers, corrupt authoritarian regimes that result in a cost of living. they only ask for life for them and so far have not been free or anything, its current authoritarian regime does not give freedom to people. They only ask for freedom and opportunity to succeed as a country. The dictator, Mubarak to the problems caused by this protest and because of health problems has left the country today
The problem is that Egypt has a dictatorial regime. But people do not want this regime. The Egyptian government can not cope with the demands of its people. In Egypt all have revolted against the regime of Hosni Mubarak. Everyone sees advantages in a democracy, and are fighting for democracy, but not enough. In the government of Egypt there is much corruption, which does not want the people. In Egypt the people are fighting for freedom and justice for all.
I think that Egipto is involved in a government which can´t deal with the requests of it population. It´s an opportunist government also there is a lot of corruption and poverty,they can´t see the solution to this problem. Everybody there is fighting for democracy they see improvements but not enough.
Egypt after years of authoritarian regime today the Egyptians decided to go out to proclaim the status of its chairman, there are several causes for what the Egyptian people want to end this regime:
ResponderEliminar-Political corruption in Mubarak administration's Ministry of Interior has risen dramatically, due to the increased power over the institutional system necessary to prolong the presidency
-Most of this large population live in the limited spaces near the banks of the Nile River, in an area of about 40,000 square kilometers (15,000 sq mi), where the only arable land is found and competing with the need of human habitations.
-From the economic point of view, despite high levels of national economic growth over the past few years, living conditions for the average Egyptian remained poor`
-The Egyptian Armed Forces enjoy a better reputation with the public than police, the former perceived as a professional body protecting the country, the latter accused of systemic corruption and illegitimate violence.
-The deployment of plainclothes forces paid by Mubarak's ruling party, Baltageya , has been a hallmark of the Mubarak government. The Egyptian Organisation for Human Rights has documented 567 cases of torture, including 167 deaths, by police that occurred between 1993 and 2007. On 6 June 2010, Khaled Mohamed Saeed died under disputed circumstances in the Sidi Gaber area of Alexandria .
For these and other reasons the Egyptian people will continue to fight to see the end of the fall of the Mubarak regime but we must remember that the primary demand from protest organisers is the ouster of the Hosni Mubarak regime, and a new government that represents the interests of the Egyptian people, and respects rights of freedom and justice.
I will continue to make headlines around the world, and hope that this change of regime is in a peaceful and does not lead to civil war egypt
This is not exactly what I meant with progressive and constant practice of English!!!
ResponderEliminarEgypt have a dictatorial regime and people of this country want a democratic regime for several reason:
ResponderEliminarFristly, for the political corruption in the administration of Mubarak.
Secondly, economy has improved in the last years, but many people is poor and they haven´t money.
Most of the population live on the banks of the River Nile, where there is fertile land etc...
For these reason and others more, the population of Egypt will fight for the dictatorial regime end and start a democratic regime that respect the rights of freedom and justice.
I think that Egipto is involved in a government which can´t deal to requests of her population.
ResponderEliminarIs a opportunist government also there are a lot of corruption and poberty,they can´t see the solution to this problem.
Everybody there is fighting for democracy they see improvements but not enough.
After eighteen years in office, the dictatorial regime of Hosni Mubarak in Egypt has reached the end. Following the example of the revolution in Tunisia a few months ago, the Egyptians have gone to the streets day and night and have complained about a situation of inequality, abuse of power and conflict that has lasted too long. Thanks in part to the use of new technologies and social networks like Facebook or Twitter, the Egyptians have been able to carry out the revolt that has raged for eighteen days of protests in the Liberation Square in Cairo, where hundreds of thousands of people calling since 25 January, the fall of the man who led for three decades the most populous country in the Arab world. In addition to the protests of the Egyptians, has also played an important role undertaken by the countries of the European Community and the United States of America, which in that time have pressed the Mubarak government for the change of government take place. It was a difficult transition, which has killed more than three hundred people as sources of Human Rights.
ResponderEliminarNow it remains to be seen what will happen in Egypt after the departure of the dictator. The victories of the people in Iran and Egypt has made countries like Yemen and Bahrain (the smallest of the Persian Gulf area in which the government is willing to pay people to not express) to join this wave of revolutions that are experienced, particularly in Africa and the Middle East.
I don’t have to much information of the reasons but I can predict that the reasons basically are that Egypt and cities around Egypt have a democratic systems based on the lack of separation of powers, corrupt authoritarian regimes that result in a cost of living. they only ask for life for them and so far have not been free or anything, its current authoritarian regime does not give freedom to people. They only ask for freedom and opportunity to succeed as a country.
ResponderEliminarThe dictator, Mubarak to the problems caused by this protest and because of health problems has left the country today
The problem is that Egypt has a dictatorial regime. But people do not want this regime. The Egyptian government can not cope with the demands of its people. In Egypt all have revolted against the regime of Hosni Mubarak. Everyone sees advantages in a democracy, and are fighting for democracy, but not enough. In the government of Egypt there is much corruption, which does not want the people. In Egypt the people are fighting for freedom and justice for all.
ResponderEliminarCORRECTION
ResponderEliminarI think that Egipto is involved in a government which can´t deal with the requests of it population.
It´s an opportunist government also there is a lot of corruption and poverty,they can´t see the solution to this problem.
Everybody there is fighting for democracy they see improvements but not enough.