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Hosni Mubarak has resigned. The Egyptian "color" revolution (ie: a peaceable one), carried out by heroic people risking life and limb, has been apparently been a success. I only wish it were that simple.
CAIRO – Egypt’s new military rulers will issue a warning on Monday against anyone who creates “chaos and disorder,” an army source said.
Secrets outlet WikiLeaks deserves credit for revolutions sweeping across the Middle East, according to founder Julian Assange.
Host:
Ernest Hancock
Peymon Mottahedeh - Freedom Law Conference / Lisa Hajjar - "Omar Suleiman, the CIA's Man in Cairo and Egypt's Torturer-in-Chief."
Egypt's military chiefs seized near-complete control of the country Sunday by dissolving the parliament and suspending the constitution. The leaders of the armed forces, however, said they would only keep power for six months, or until new elections
Young protesters in Yemen squared off against security forces on Sunday, and some marched on the presidential palace here, witnesses said, as a third day of demonstrations sought to emulate the revolution in Egypt.
Two political prisoners who had refused to leave prison were freed against their wishes on Saturday as Cuba released more jailed government opponents. Hector Maseda and Angel Moya were among the last of 52 prisoners President Raul Castro agreed to
Hosni Mubrak has resigned as President of Egypt, now there is talk of whether or not he will be tried for “Crimes Against Humanity.” The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court Explanatory Memorandum states, Crimes Against Humanity "are par
Host:
Ernest Hancock
Ernest Hancock - Update on today's news - Egypt
Host:
Ernest Hancock
Ernest Hancock - Update on today's news - Egypt
Few things to date have energized popular Egyptian protests against President Hosni Mubarak as much as the emotional interview given by Wael Ghonim, a 30-year-old Egyptian internet activist, almost immediately after his release from 12 days of detent
Fireworks burst over Tahrir Square and Egypt exploded with joy and tears of relief after pro-democracy protesters brought down President Hosni Mubarak with a momentous march on his palaces and state TV.
After 18 days of protests, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has given in to demonstrators and handed power over to the military, Vice President Omar Suleiman announced on state-run TV today.
The West must yield to the hopes and dreams of the Middle East.
Host:
Ernest Hancock
Khaled Beydoun - Egypt - Co-Founder: www.freeegyptnow.org / Adam Mueller - Just released from jail yesterday for speaking the truth
Just moments ago, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak gave a speech on Egyptian television, he did not resign. In fact, he made underlined threats to the people of Egypt. After the speech, protesters in Tahrir square furiously waved their shoes in the a
Mubarak says, "bite me!" Still el-Presidente. But my powers are now the CIA guy's. We'll hold elections real soon. Crowd none too happy. CIA guy warns mob to go home.
Host:
Ernest Hancock
Khaled Beydoun - Egypt - Co-Founder: www.freeegyptnow.org / Adam Mueller - Just released from jail yesterday for speaking the truth
The television host narrated the pictures of the dead protesters on the screen, young men with sweet smiles whom she compared to roses in a garden.
Saudi Arabian officials were on a PR offensive Thursday following a report that claimed King Abdullah bin Abdul Aziz al-Saud, 86, had suffered a heart attack after [chewing out] US President Barack Obama about the protests in Egypt.
Egyptian military prevented Mubarak from earlier making a speech handing power over to CIA puppet Vice President.
Yet they brought a sophistication and professionalism to their cause — exploiting the anonymity of the Internet to elude the secret police, planting false rumors to fool police spies, staging “field tests” in Cairo slums before laying out their battl
Host:
Ernest Hancock
Powell Gammill - In Studio / Ghada Talhami - Emeritus professor in the department of politics at Lake Forest College - "There's a Reason Public Opinion in the the Arab World Isn't Pro-American" Author: "The Mobilization of Muslim Women in Egypt." Ami
Host:
Ernest Hancock
Powell Gammill - In Studio / Ghada Talhami - Emeritus professor in the department of politics at Lake Forest College - "There's a Reason Public Opinion in the the Arab World Isn't Pro-American" Author: "The Mobilization of Muslim Women in Egypt." Ami
Ernie Hancock, Mark Hinkle, Mary Ruwart join with others to help bring libertarian message to Arab world
Galvanised by the biggest day of protest since their campaign to oust Hosni Mubarak's regime began, Egyptian pro-democracy campaigners attempted to blockade parliament Wednesday.
Top State-Run Newspaper Lashes Govt, Praises Protesters
Thousands of state workers and impoverished Egyptians launched strikes and protests around the country over their economic woes as anti-government activists sought to expand their campaign to oust President Mubarak despite warnings from the vice pres
The new vice-president of Egypt, Omar Suleiman, is a long-standing favourite of Israel's who spoke daily to the Tel Aviv government via a secret "hotline" to Cairo, leaked documents disclose.
Israel has long seen Omar Suleiman, Egypt's recently appointed vice president, as the successor to Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, US State Department cables released by secrets outlet WikiLeaks show. One document detailed Israel Defense Ministe
