One-third of Egyptians were born after the 2011 Arab Spring protests which removed longtime President Hosni Mubarak.
One-third of Egyptians were born after the 2011 Arab Spring protests which removed longtime President Hosni Mubarak.
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Fifteen years have passed since the Arab Spring protests erupted in Egypt.
Inspired by the successful uprising in Tunisia just 11 days earlier, when demonstrators succeeded in bringing down the country’s president, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, the Egyptian people wanted freedom and their voices to be heard.
Fifteen years on, repression is deeper, dissent is criminalised, but democracy is still the public demand.
COLUMN. The Tunisian president has not only dismantled the democratic legacy of the 2011 revolution, but has also undermined the…
Fifteen years after revolution took hold, little remains of the hopes that ignited a region.
The uprisings did not collapse into irrelevance. They transformed how millions understood citizenship and dignity.
Abd el-Fattah, one of Egypt’s most prominent human rights defenders, has been freed after spending more than a decade behind bars
Syrians celebrate the start of the 2011 uprising that, in 2024, put an end to Bashar al-Assad's rule.
