هل تبحث عن مقالة (ايسي essay) باللغة الانجليزية عن الثورة المصرية 25 يناير اسقاط النظام وتحتاج إلى استعمالها في القسم أو المدرسة أو الجامعة؟ هذه الايسي essay سوف تفيدك كثيرا, لأنها نموذج مثالي للمقالة التي كتبت حسب منهجية صحيحة, تحتوي هذه المقالة essay على معلومات مهمة, كما أنها تفيدك في كتابة مقالتك الخاصة, كما أن هذه المقالة قد كتبت بطريقة تتبع سهلة ومنهجية رائعة تساعد على اكتساب وتعلم اللغة الانجليزية. تعبير صف ثالث, تعبير ثالث ثانوي, تعبير قصير بالانجليزي.
2011 revolution
Main article: 2011 Egyptian revolution
Celebrations in Tahrir Square after Omar Suleiman's statement announcing Hosni Mubarak's resignation
On 25 January 2011, widespread protests began against Mubarak's government. The objective of the protest was the removal of Mubarak from power. These took the form of an intensive campaign of civil resistance supported by a very large number of people and mainly consisting of continuous mass demonstrations. By 29 January it was becoming clear that Mubarak's government had lost control when a curfew order was ignored, and the army took a semi-neutral stance on enforcing the curfew decree. Some protesters, a very small minority in Cairo, expressed views against what they deemed was foreign interference, highlighted by the then-held view that the U.S. administration had failed to take sides, as well as linking the administration with Israel.[39]
On 11 February 2011, Mubarak resigned and fled Cairo. Vice President Omar Suleiman announced that Mubarak had stepped down and that the Egyptian military would assume control of the nation's affairs in the short term.[40][41] (See also 2011 revolution.) Jubilant celebrations broke out in Tahrir Square at the news.[42] Mubarak may have left Cairo for Sharm el-Sheikh the previous night, before or shortly after the airing of a taped speech in which Mubarak vowed he would not step down or leave.[43]
On 13 February 2011, the high level military command of Egypt announced that both the constitution and the parliament of Egypt had been dissolved. The parliamentary election was to be held in September.[44]
A constitutional referendum was held on 19 March 2011.
On 28 November 2011, Egypt held its first parliamentary election since the previous regime had been in power. Turnout was high and there were no reports of irregularities or violence, although members of some parties broke the ban on campaigning at polling places by handing out pamphlets and banners.[45]
ليست هناك تعليقات:
إرسال تعليق