Egypt 10 years after the revolution - BBC News

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  • čas přidán 24. 01. 2021
  • It's been 10 years since Egyptians took to the streets to unseat their longest-serving President, Hosni Mubarak. Their uprising was part of a movement of pro-democracy protests in the Arab world to end autocratic rule.
    Although Mubarak left power, many believe the dreams of a democratic Egypt, have yet to be achieved.
    Human rights groups repeatedly criticise severe restrictions imposed on freedom of expression under Egypt’s current President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi. But the authorities and his supporters say that Mr Sisi is protecting the country from chaos.
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Komentáře • 563

  • @abrahamlincoln9280
    @abrahamlincoln9280 Před 3 lety +145

    244 years since American Revolution, and we are still a separated nation

    • @blagoevski336
      @blagoevski336 Před 3 lety +6

      Abe

    • @CMoore8539
      @CMoore8539 Před 3 lety +7

      The government has divided the people. Actually it’s the People against the government!!! It’s just that one side is taking it out on the other. We need to unite and work together!

    • @richardkent9275
      @richardkent9275 Před 3 lety +1

      This is not true America and the uk and the allied powers for the past ten years have been involved in a war called the Arab spring where basically europe bullied countries into putting democracy into countries most of the leaders they got rid of where good leaders in protests across north africa and the middle east have all been about that thatd why saudi bomb the Yemen everyday for ghe british who created saudi arabia in 1932
      Truth is 100 years ago africa and the modern day middle east didnt exist and not one country in them as you know them today because of the fall of the ottoman empire in 1920 from the europe went on to create the modern day middle east
      If you want to learn about the creation of modern day africa learn of the berlin conference 1865 and something called p the scramble for africa

    • @Bswithjay
      @Bswithjay Před 3 lety

      @@CMoore8539 the government seized to exist in 1933 and declared bankruptcy

    • @alanmlkbanda
      @alanmlkbanda Před 3 lety +1

      @@richardkent9275 your comment has so many mistakes that it looks like English isn’t one of your primary languages

  • @gothicusmaximus5697
    @gothicusmaximus5697 Před 3 lety +80

    i love how when its another country the BBC is all about free speech

    • @TristanBanks
      @TristanBanks Před 3 lety +7

      The UK has extremely free speech compared to Egypt. The shit the government does to people in Egypt is 100x worse than the UK. You can swear openly at the British government and military. Nothing will happen to you...

    • @gothicusmaximus5697
      @gothicusmaximus5697 Před 3 lety +9

      @@TristanBanks i did not say we had it worse, i say the BBC is unprincipled with its tepid endorsement of free speech. What is the difference between the eygption gov saying they dont want to hear criticism and my country saying its people cant offend the police? lighter sentences doesnt mean the principle isnt the same anti-liberal infection that is in both our nations.

    • @rina6539
      @rina6539 Před 3 lety +6

      @@TristanBanks honey, when we had morsy as our president there was a show dedicated ONLY to dragging him. Every single Egyptian watched it. The host of the show, bassem Yousef, got so rich he's still swimming in money to this day. I love how you judge a country you've probably never lived in based on a source that is not local. I'm sorry but when seeking information about other nations maybe try finding sources from that nation. I mean, I know bbc is more accessible and takes less effort, but you are obviously taking information from someone who has biases.

    • @gothicusmaximus5697
      @gothicusmaximus5697 Před 3 lety +2

      @@rina6539 ok but that's better than a dictatorship, maybe the people shouldn't vote for an islamist next time

    • @gothicusmaximus5697
      @gothicusmaximus5697 Před 3 lety +1

      @@rina6539 the BBC reporting here was fine, they say that people protested morsi, so what are you talking about?

  • @Sofia-qn6fs
    @Sofia-qn6fs Před 3 lety +80

    Egypt is an amazing place

    • @Nyla_
      @Nyla_ Před 3 lety +12

      Yes indeed it is. I lived some years in Cairo and miss Egypt more than my home country

    • @adolfhsouna
      @adolfhsouna Před 3 lety +1

      No

    • @CR17777
      @CR17777 Před 2 lety +3

      @@adolfhsouna shut the hell up that’s his opinion even i agree with him so shut up

    • @ibrahimamin6825
      @ibrahimamin6825 Před 2 lety +1

      i agree with you

    • @CR17777
      @CR17777 Před 2 lety +2

      Agreed

  • @imblack011
    @imblack011 Před 3 lety +17

    I am an Egyptian (pls pls ignore my name and pfp they're for meme purposes on other vids) and I do agree with the democracy and free speech thing, but at least I can live knowing that my country is not led by a terrorist, and has a growing economy along with improved living standards than before.

    • @FastGuyS1
      @FastGuyS1 Před 3 lety +7

      And we have more freedom than before, especially for Christians like me.

    • @FastGuyS1
      @FastGuyS1 Před 3 lety +1

      @@NoName-pi7ke what do you mean

    • @imblack011
      @imblack011 Před 3 lety +3

      @@NoName-pi7ke we did not. We lost freedom but we gained more security than we could've dreamt of in decades.

    • @Amghannam
      @Amghannam Před 3 lety

      Oh no Mr. Lenin, we all know it really is you!

    • @sonofkemet6955
      @sonofkemet6955 Před 2 lety

      I would rather that no one would utter a word other than the government's liking, than to be ruled by an islamic fundamentalist group who could've (and even started to) create religious divisions in the country and even sent christians life-threats on public TV
      The barbaric shariaa law would never come back, even in your wildest dreams

  • @aedelwulf5100
    @aedelwulf5100 Před 3 lety +13

    Bullshit, another campaign against Egypt seeing how good it came to be

  • @mohdriyaz7578
    @mohdriyaz7578 Před 3 lety +23

    They just changed their dictator, replaced Husaini Mubarak to Fateh Sisi.
    Mohammed Mursi was the righteous leader. May Allah grant him higher place in Jannah and give a leader like him to Egypt.
    Praying from 🇮🇳

    • @mohammedelshobaki
      @mohammedelshobaki Před 3 lety +2

      الله يرحمه و أبنه

    • @baba747baba2
      @baba747baba2 Před 3 lety +1

      Military in Egypt has to realize that that they don't have to be puppets of usa

    • @granville7
      @granville7 Před 3 lety +2

      Mursi was democratically elected but apparently some parts of the population became discontent with his government and protested in large numbers. this is nothing new to democracies as long as the protests remain peaceful or the police is able enough to deal with violent protesters in a lawful manner (the Egyptian police is not yet there). however, the military was just waiting for a chance to remove Mursi and took the protests as invitation. now this corrupt bunch is stuffing its pockets again and sell their junta as providing security and stability. it's a sign of a society not ready for democracy. 1:37 Egypt needs better revolutionsts than someone who just wants to go home.

    • @AnonymousReader-er4eg
      @AnonymousReader-er4eg Před 3 lety +4

      Mursi crashed the economy. I'm a Muslim but most political analysts will tell you that Egypt just moved from dictator to dictator. The people of Egypt want a competent, trustworthy leader. Sisi is a kissing Israel's ass!

    • @Nyla_
      @Nyla_ Před 3 lety +2

      Mursi was also not the right president. But doesn't mean he deserves what happened to him. He was elected and I wish Egyptians would have had the chance to elect a better one after him.

  • @ahmedelhadad1274
    @ahmedelhadad1274 Před 3 lety +27

    In my opinion, we are going to the right way

    • @Ehab-Elgingihy
      @Ehab-Elgingihy Před 3 lety

      Right

    • @sonofkemet6955
      @sonofkemet6955 Před 2 lety +2

      اكيد طبعا
      تحت اي ظرف مش هنخلي بلدنا زي افغانستان او الصومال او زي اي مكان يرعى فيه الإرهاب الإسلامي ده

  • @Amghannam
    @Amghannam Před 3 lety +5

    OMG, already 10 years?? wtf, I feel like it was just yesterday..

  • @rowantharwat9195
    @rowantharwat9195 Před 3 lety +7

    Establishing a free democracy wasn't the main reason at all for the revolution. When you have over 60% percentage of your population young, a rising poverty rate and unemployment rate +oppression and what seemed to be a dictator inherting the presedency from his dictator fathr you get uprisings like this .
    Free speech is indeed a human right, but it is not the most basic one. Democracy is important, but it doesn't fill tummies

    • @diffx2795
      @diffx2795 Před 2 lety

      Tf you sayin? Poverty rates have been in a decline for years and it declined from 32.5% to 29.7% in the last 2 years

    • @luckarm5481
      @luckarm5481 Před 2 lety

      @@diffx2795 He’s talking about Egypt under Hosni lol

  • @hassantariq266
    @hassantariq266 Před 2 lety +10

    This is a bruh moment, but at least Egypt is progressing, unlike the past 800 years. I pray and hope they will become a first world country soon.

  • @mahmoudiprahim1746
    @mahmoudiprahim1746 Před 3 lety +11

    It shoudnt be translated as bread 🍞 but in our popularity language is good life

  • @NF-ly9nm
    @NF-ly9nm Před 3 lety +2

    Revolution is not a solutions. Morals, humanity, education, human rights and justice is the solution.

    • @NF-ly9nm
      @NF-ly9nm Před 3 lety

      @Jewish Banker but violence is not a solution. And bad two faced ppl take advantage of this revolution and young ppl blood to reach power and control. This is proven along the history. From worse to worse.

    • @yat0gamii
      @yat0gamii Před 3 lety

      Your statement is completely illogical. Solution to what? I assume you mean better life. But these aspects you mentioned can never exist when the system nurtures corruption (which leads to lack of morals and fundamental aspects like education) and support extreme police brutality that denies individuals their basic human rights (which is the reason the revolution started in the beginning - hence the call for "social justice" in their chant) all of that while suppressing any sort of opposition (even a single comment in TV) and punishing them in the most inhumane way.

  • @MrJamiez
    @MrJamiez Před 3 lety +19

    Egyp isn't a free country.

    • @norahassn2113
      @norahassn2113 Před 3 lety +2

      Definitely

    • @Amghannam
      @Amghannam Před 3 lety

      I'm pretty sure it's cheaper and more affordable than your country, so you could consider it free if you have a European or American salary.

    • @MrJamiez
      @MrJamiez Před 3 lety

      @@Amghannam trust me its not free. My friend who is no longer a Muslim, he's an atheist, but scared to come out as an atheist because he's scared his family will hurt him or kill him. He's told me some messed up things.

    • @monanoorchaalida6169
      @monanoorchaalida6169 Před rokem

      Ohya by mona noorchaalida

  • @adrianhowell6173
    @adrianhowell6173 Před 2 lety +3

    I'm trying to come back home to Egypt

  • @momenmahamed9478
    @momenmahamed9478 Před 3 lety +28

    I live in Egypt and I have freedom and I've always thrived to achieve good life standards, but some people want the country to spoon-feed them

    • @caldoreo
      @caldoreo Před 3 lety +14

      كىىىىىىمك

    • @momenmahamed9478
      @momenmahamed9478 Před 3 lety +5

      @@caldoreothis is the best you can do, you're so helpless and a disgrace to human kind

    • @caldoreo
      @caldoreo Před 3 lety +7

      What freedom do you have ya 3rs?

    • @momenmahamed9478
      @momenmahamed9478 Před 3 lety +10

      @@caldoreo I have freedom enny anikak

    • @jencontreras
      @jencontreras Před 3 lety +5

      That’s what the people who were born into opportunity or the people who don’t realize they themselves are spoon fed say.
      People who have never really struggled in their lives.

  • @vishnukumarmohanan7595
    @vishnukumarmohanan7595 Před 3 lety +1

    Dont missunderatand me but the backgroind misic at the end is from motorsports manager

  • @td2926
    @td2926 Před 3 lety +6

    This was very biased, Egypt has built an entirely new capital to draw in investments. They also are putting people in subsidised apartments, the true struggle is getting rid of the Muslim Brotherhood which impeded Egypt’s progress since the 1960s.

    • @FastGuyS1
      @FastGuyS1 Před 3 lety +1

      Yeah, AL Sisi has done many good things do the country but BBC doesn't want to admit it

    • @td2926
      @td2926 Před 3 lety +1

      @@FastGuyS1 They never will because that’s how neoliberal media works

    • @FastGuyS1
      @FastGuyS1 Před 3 lety +1

      @@td2926 you are right

  • @ziechfred1693
    @ziechfred1693 Před 3 lety +6

    Free Assange!

  • @christineojok2414
    @christineojok2414 Před 3 lety +5

    We for Uganda too to get revolution too

    • @janinebelleestrada7096
      @janinebelleestrada7096 Před 3 lety +1

      You really need that mate, my friend I met online immigrated with his children out of uganda just to get a better life. He even said that social caste there is dumpster fire? Is that even true? Sorry Im asian and outside news online is censored in some states especially here.

  • @moatazmattar4714
    @moatazmattar4714 Před 3 lety

    Thank you

  • @lucybrunson2216
    @lucybrunson2216 Před 3 lety +6

    WHAT DO YOU CALL RULING WITH THE KNIFE

    • @chiwong1443
      @chiwong1443 Před 3 lety +1

      Knife has many form. All governments around the globe are ruling with their knives, which disguised in different form. The government of Democratic countries running with democratic regime also full of bloods in their hands. Looks how these democratic countries handling the COVID-19 today and how many people dies because of their denial and headless policies.

    • @monanoorchaalida6169
      @monanoorchaalida6169 Před rokem

      So sad by mona noorchaalida

  • @BijisTipsAndTricks
    @BijisTipsAndTricks Před 3 lety +1

    Nice

  • @مقارناتالجيوش

    America and Israel and british behind all of this

  • @manh385
    @manh385 Před 3 lety +10

    Egypt is really a Wonderful place ...

    • @111omarico-archive
      @111omarico-archive Před 3 lety +1

      @@jimmyvan6817 I don't like situation currently happening in Egypt about its health system

    • @Amghannam
      @Amghannam Před 3 lety +1

      @@jimmyvan6817 No, is was and always will be.

    • @Amghannam
      @Amghannam Před 3 lety +1

      @@jimmyvan6817 Egypt is a wonderful place!
      Is my life good in Egypt? No, it is not, but we have the Nile, the desert, the pyramids, Cairo, Alexandria, Red Sea, Mediterranean Sea, Sinai, rich history, and most importantly what makes Egypt wonderful is the people.
      Every time I leave Egypt, I feel like I need to come back to it, Even though my life is not good, I always fins the place wonderful and miss it so much.

    • @Amghannam
      @Amghannam Před 3 lety +1

      @@jimmyvan6817 Man, what do you even know about Egypt? Other than tv, internet or literature? Ever been here?

  • @ranazain7592
    @ranazain7592 Před 3 lety +9

    Egypt love from Pakistan.

  • @hamadraesi
    @hamadraesi Před 3 lety +4

    What about Paris protest and US protest????

    • @kalvon
      @kalvon Před 3 lety

      I don't really know about France Protest but, I know what will happened to the United State protest...
      They'll eventually gave up unless Biden doing something stupid that is not doing it in American way kinda look. As you can see a few years ago, Obama was finally resigned from presidency and trump was the next president of the united states...
      American citizens actually hate D.Trump and don't want him to take care of the states... but eventually, people gave up because the way trump used his power was truly American.
      Some people may disagree with this but, every people has their own opinion.

    • @tobaismaximus2097
      @tobaismaximus2097 Před 3 lety

      @@kalvon you're a bot right?

  • @granville7
    @granville7 Před 3 lety +20

    2:51 ask yourself: why would a government focus first on security, then on [economic] stability and after that maybe on something nearer to democracy? the answer is simple: if not, then the population would remove them from power.

    • @tiffytoo
      @tiffytoo Před 3 lety

      Scary

    • @justaguy1976
      @justaguy1976 Před 3 lety +1

      To be honest they are in debt because taking alot of loans.

    • @badminverse2136
      @badminverse2136 Před 3 lety +2

      Without stability and security, business will not thrive. Revolution is expensive, so try not do it too often.

    • @TeamTwiistz
      @TeamTwiistz Před 3 lety +1

      Every country focuses on security over economic. The ability to defend your territory is the basis of all nations.

    • @granville7
      @granville7 Před 3 lety +1

      @@TeamTwiistz you missed the point. this 'security' doesn't focus on 'defending your territory' against outside aggression but on securing stability on the inside. that 'stability' is more akin to inertia to preserve the status quo and the authority of the military elite over everyone else and to stuff their pockets of course. the miltary is a state within the state and not subject to the rules, however inadequate they are - that kind of stability is being secured in a system like Egypt.

  • @booksvalue-motivation6337

    We are still a separated nation

  • @Masrii20
    @Masrii20 Před 3 lety +20

    Egypt has reached nation security and is now focusing on the economy, i must say as an sisi he has done some bad things, but the way things go now are pretty good to be honest.

    • @3zz147
      @3zz147 Před 3 lety

      I agree but I am an Egyptian and I don't know what bad things he done, not in a hatful way but give me examples

    • @Masrii20
      @Masrii20 Před 3 lety +2

      @@3zz147 something like throwing journalists in prison something like that

    • @sonofkemet6955
      @sonofkemet6955 Před 2 lety +3

      He should've done that to reach some sort of stability in the begining
      Remember that there were terrorist attacks being carried out by a fundamentalist group, so that wasn't exactly the time that a president would priortize the freedom of the press

    • @dominictoretto9645
      @dominictoretto9645 Před 2 lety +2

      @@3zz147 how about how he got in power? مجزرة ربعة كمان

    • @chainjaw8013
      @chainjaw8013 Před 2 lety

      some french newspaper leakedbig news about a somewhat recent co-operations between french and Egyptian military to do some fun aerial bombardment on thousands of who escaped from Libya to East Egypt
      as expected, it was leaked that thousands of souls were no more

  • @blagoevski336
    @blagoevski336 Před 3 lety

    Congrats

  • @sadaamxiis3801
    @sadaamxiis3801 Před 3 lety +1

    Win any way egypt.......thank you......#

  • @pattic.6418
    @pattic.6418 Před 3 lety

    Sorry sorry of what u guys are going through there

  • @ReactionVideosSKH730
    @ReactionVideosSKH730 Před 3 lety

    The history Egypt

  • @MR.Mehran61
    @MR.Mehran61 Před 3 lety +19

    These are "american allied normal countries". Lol

  • @happybird3709
    @happybird3709 Před 3 lety +9

    "Protestors are not welcomed anymore"
    What about welcoming ((Piece, stability, commune unity, loyalty, integrity, working, building, useful freedom, ruled democracy))

  • @sutats
    @sutats Před 3 lety

    Libya's revolution happened around the same time. The trend fizzled out.

    • @drakehound2244
      @drakehound2244 Před 3 lety +1

      Nope still ongoing in Syria isn't it ? the revolution never stopped... just people got tired of it. same as with Ukraine.

    • @caldoreo
      @caldoreo Před 3 lety +1

      The Arab spring

  • @mohammadayman28
    @mohammadayman28 Před 3 lety

    محدش في مصر شعر بالخوف قبل ٢٠١١ يا عم إبهاب ؟!

  • @himashaban9100
    @himashaban9100 Před 3 lety

    it was the best thing happens in my life

  • @yaggalimba7994
    @yaggalimba7994 Před 3 lety +1

    A lot had happened in the world all in the name of politics and power

    • @mgee645
      @mgee645 Před 3 lety +1

      A lot more happened in the name of freedom and free speech 😏

  • @bushraduti6780
    @bushraduti6780 Před 3 lety +3

    People getting together is not called a revolution. Changing government is also not a revolution. Revolution, is changing history. It takes not just guts, but also a plan. A long term plan.

  • @nkhalid9683
    @nkhalid9683 Před 3 lety +4

    Very biased report. You can continue your support for those who want to see Egypt totally destroyed, but Egypt is well protected by her brave people under the leadership of Abdul Fatah Alsisi.. Shame on you.

  • @michaelpocci1876
    @michaelpocci1876 Před 3 lety +14

    It’s sad that sometimes revolutions for freedom and democracy fail, and total dictatorships are in place after the revolutions.
    Luckily, some revolutions, like in Romania or Czechoslovakia achieved fully democratic society and state regime based on liberty and democracy :)
    I hope that all arab states will one day be free as Western Europe, even if bloodshed would have to be happen.

    • @adamsolomon7877
      @adamsolomon7877 Před 3 lety +4

      Yea so they should end up like Syria and produce 6 million refugees correct?

    • @michaelpocci1876
      @michaelpocci1876 Před 3 lety +2

      @@adamsolomon7877 no, they should produce democratic regime

    • @meli4535
      @meli4535 Před 3 lety +7

      Democracy was the last thing they worried about,the country was controlled by a terrorist Poverty rate was rising,unemployment was rising democracy can come later it's not their biggest concern, now the country is stable and is actually improving

    • @dominictoretto9645
      @dominictoretto9645 Před 2 lety +5

      @@meli4535 You can’t call morsi a terrorist when after being wrongfully jailed he was accused of terrorism and at the end of the day he never ordered the army to open fire on people unlike sisi

    • @chainjaw8013
      @chainjaw8013 Před 2 lety

      @@meli4535 a phone call was just leaked about 6 million pounds of bribe money on some station project
      bro if there is ny improvement, it is no where as good as what the goverment shows on tv

  • @tahanysaad8848
    @tahanysaad8848 Před 3 lety +10

    Although I am not Egyptian, I was very aggrieved and my tears fell when I saw President Morsi because he was injustice and a great deal of injustice and the Egyptian revolution was stolen. Greetings from Sudan

    • @toktok40
      @toktok40 Před 3 lety +14

      we Egyptians were happy that Morsi was removed :)

    • @tahanysaad8848
      @tahanysaad8848 Před 3 lety +3

      @@toktok40 This is your opinion and I respect it, and my opinion is like this

    • @toktok40
      @toktok40 Před 3 lety +4

      @@tahanysaad8848 i do respect your opinion as non-Egyptian for sure its yours ... but i was giving you my opinion as an Egyptian :)

    • @Amghannam
      @Amghannam Před 3 lety +5

      @@toktok40 Yes, this is your opinion, not all Egyptians. I also wanted Morsi to go, but not in that way, and certainly not to be replaced by Sisi.

    • @toktok40
      @toktok40 Před 3 lety

      @@Amghannam respect to your opinion as well ... when I said we Egyptians ... I talked o. Behalf of the ppl who shared my point of view and were in the streets to remove Morsi!
      What came next was made by our hands and we have to wait and see ... another talk about turmoil/ revolution is just a farce!
      Not because it won’t happen (it might happen)
      But right now WE have to build (we here means Us Egyptians)!
      A lot of ppl didn’t accept Biden a and they attacked the Capitol cause the refuse to accept that He won! I can’t tell them that it’s okay to distort your country but it’s not okay to accept someone who came by voting!
      Shall I open the discussion about the voting process?!

  • @xx1j
    @xx1j Před 3 lety

    Why aren't they playing children's card games?

  • @za7529
    @za7529 Před 3 lety +12

    Replaced one dictator with another dictator.

    • @youman5079
      @youman5079 Před 3 lety

      Was Mohammad morsi ever a dictatorship tho ?

    • @salahahmed9658
      @salahahmed9658 Před 3 lety +3

      @@youman5079 yes

    • @youman5079
      @youman5079 Před 3 lety +1

      @@salahahmed9658
      How so? Wasn’t he elected by the Egyptian people fairly?

    • @thehonesttruth415
      @thehonesttruth415 Před 3 lety +5

      @@youman5079 he begun to implement laws to benefit himself and his brotherhood group. he begun to host hamas and iranian militia in egypt, he gave open border with gaza and hamas imported alot of rockets against Israel. he was becoming a bad dictator so its good he was replaced with a better dictator Sisi.

    • @youman5079
      @youman5079 Před 3 lety

      @@thehonesttruth415
      Israel is worse than hamas

  • @suyashyadav7827
    @suyashyadav7827 Před 3 lety +8

    just imagine if the human race didn't have vocal cords... just imagine the peace

  • @omima1003
    @omima1003 Před rokem

    Egypte my country

  • @MA-fx4zq
    @MA-fx4zq Před 2 lety +1

    This revolution was a big step back to stoneage. Cant belive my excpirience now and 13 years ago.

  • @techforashfaq
    @techforashfaq Před 3 lety

    Si good

  • @user-hx6wp5on1m
    @user-hx6wp5on1m Před 3 lety +1

    I don't understand why is this weird thumbnail! As if that woman replicates protesters, most of the Egyptians are religious and I wish when you try to talk about our people you represent them, don't sacrifice reality for your people's favor

  • @TheMoon77777
    @TheMoon77777 Před 3 lety +6

    I am egyptian and I'm not pro sisi but this is very pessimistic way to view the situation in Egypt president al-sisi actually some times speaks with a differant way about the revolution like three days ago on the 10th anniversary of it , in addition the revolution didn't die and we all work together to achieve it's goals includes democracy and freedom of speech and many other things

    • @arelrefae
      @arelrefae Před 2 lety +2

      The Egyptian revolution didn't die but it is detained under dictatorship

  • @mahmoudzayed9171
    @mahmoudzayed9171 Před 3 lety

    Does the BBC ever have anything good to say about Egypt?

  • @kanoteam
    @kanoteam Před 3 lety +3

    you should've mentioned the following mass protests supporting Mr. Morsi but u just mentioned the opposing ones.. that was biased and unprofessional

    • @loyal8332
      @loyal8332 Před 3 lety +1

      the U.S is behind it so why would they show that on their biased media.

    • @fadyazmy5686
      @fadyazmy5686 Před 3 lety +1

      @@loyal8332 yea the us was behind the 2011 revolution

  • @pattic.6418
    @pattic.6418 Před 3 lety

    What's wrong with someone of u guys comments there are some innocent people there

  • @ahmedekahvaci7620
    @ahmedekahvaci7620 Před 3 lety

    It’s a nice thing to talk and demand your own right to speak and protest but you need to know what are you going to protest for you need to look in-depth in other words you can’t protest without seeing the full image and how we have prospered in the last 10 years after the revolution how we are building our infrastructure and how we are also building new cities outside the river nile narrow strip so we can solve our problems of overpopulation . All economic reforms are working toward a better life for all of the Egyptians I know it might be a long term reform but that is because we are building our country from scratch putting education and health on the front line . So to sum it all we need to look at both the good and the bad side of the economic reform so we can decide which is better

  • @PawSmalls
    @PawSmalls Před 3 lety +2

    When Morsi was overthrown, why didn´t the people rise up on mass back then? He might have been unpopular to some but at least there was democracy. Was he THAT unpopular?

    • @abdelrahmanahmed3101
      @abdelrahmanahmed3101 Před 3 lety +2

      Majority of people already didn't like him, there were huge shortages in electric power up to 9 hours during the day in the 40 degrees hot sunmer and huge shortages of gasoline. Add that to the fact that the did nothing remarkable to help the economy grow or such.
      All he did was to release his fellow partners from jails and supply and encourage terrorism in sinai behind the scenes

    • @abdelrahmanahmed3101
      @abdelrahmanahmed3101 Před 3 lety +2

      @@PawSmalls I am Egyptian yes. People hated morsi in his 1 year time presidency and couldn't bear it so they revolted again in 2016. It's called revolution of 30th june, you can google it. About 30 million people filled the streets everywhere demanding that the military take an action about this so" El Sisi" complied and removed morsi by force since he refused to do so peacefully.

    • @abdelrahmanahmed3101
      @abdelrahmanahmed3101 Před 3 lety +2

      @@PawSmalls and I'm not saying that i supported either group I was just a 15 years old kid back then now I'm 21 and i still don't care who's the president and who's government is in work as long as I can see improvements being made all around the country whether it be building new cities, giving young men and women new job opportunities, fixing broken neglected streets, fixing cairo's annoying traffic, abundance of electricity and gasoline for everyone, abundance of affordable food and clothing. I'm not saying that it's the case yet but it's certainly a work in progress kind of situation now where i can see some progress and hope for a better future.

    • @abdelrahmanahmed3101
      @abdelrahmanahmed3101 Před 3 lety

      @@PawSmalls Comparing all that to the stale situation and constant neglect of everything that concerns the future of the country that Egypt used to be in, it's better than nothing.
      Not perfect, or even slightly near that, but still better than nothing.

    • @PawSmalls
      @PawSmalls Před 3 lety +1

      @@abdelrahmanahmed3101 So I googled the 30th June revolution and at least according to wikipedia the numbers are highly exaggerated. Western sources estimate the numbers to be a little over 1 million people. What I also found out is that Morsi got over 50% of the votes, which is very high. Not only that but the second party in Egypt was a Salafist party. It makes sense because back in 2007 when I stayed in Cairo as a student, my experience was that the people were VERY religious. So I can't imagine that one third of the population would go out and protest against Morsi for being a Islamist (at least I asume that's why they did it). If it was because of things like lack of infrastucture then a coup would be a very drastic solution. You have to be blind to not see what is happening. The muslim population vote for a muslim goverment. The anti-religion elite of Egypt (includes the millitary officials) can't live with that. They stage a revolution and take over the goverment. Now Sisi knows that if there was ever another fair election, Islamists would win. It would be only a matter of time before the country would declare sharia and declare jihad on Israel. So for the foreseeable future, there wont be any fair elections. Btw, I'm a athiest and largly anti-religion. So I don't want any religious states in the world anywhere. But I like to be fair. The way I see it is that the only way for Egypt to become a democracy is if the population would become more secular. Which is incompatible with Islam I think.
      And yes the traffic in Cairo is so outrageously bad, it is actually funny.

  • @gindyelgindy6786
    @gindyelgindy6786 Před 3 lety +4

    اي حد مصري هنة ياولاد

  • @tiffytoo
    @tiffytoo Před 3 lety

    They yell peace and sudden destruction will come.

    • @chiwong1443
      @chiwong1443 Před 3 lety

      This is called movement. They all hope phoenix rises from the ash. Unfortunately, these movements see no phoenix but destruction till today.

  • @lookwhostaking6700
    @lookwhostaking6700 Před 6 měsíci

    What type of Egyptian in the thumbnail lol???? Who are thooose??? Edited photo????

  • @ahmadfathy8964
    @ahmadfathy8964 Před 3 lety

    Stay Liying BBC

  • @ahmed_shawa
    @ahmed_shawa Před 3 lety

    Divergent!

  • @tonisiret5557
    @tonisiret5557 Před 3 lety +1

    So, it's time for another Spring. But what does success look like? How will you judge being free, if everybody's idea of freedom is different? A free press would be a good start.

  • @martincasserley6878
    @martincasserley6878 Před 3 lety +1

    Ask the bedouins in Northern sinai

  • @lfeb
    @lfeb Před 3 lety +4

    Change and growth take time, I believe egypt will succeed in democracy in time. We are all still trying to figure it out.

  • @-mint5300
    @-mint5300 Před 3 lety

    Fuck politics, let's recommence our scientific studies. it's the only way to survive in this planet

  • @mrblonde7462
    @mrblonde7462 Před 3 lety +4

    It’s worse than it ever was

  • @customerservice2704
    @customerservice2704 Před 3 lety

    How about attacking the monarchy in the UK? Or is that too sacred? The words are easy. Abolish monarchies starting with the world's most famous in england, oh but that's not cool is it? Egypt is doing great and I am an Egyptian who voted for morsi and who also welcomed his ousting. The country now is doing much better than expected... No country on earth has the perfect government or the perfect policies that protect freedoms, you gotta do the most with what u have and what your society can handle. English people don't mind being ruled by a monarchy and hence it's not our place to lecture them about how retarded a monarchy system is

  • @youssefelmasry95
    @youssefelmasry95 Před 3 lety +1

    This is so biased to pro morsi regime, yes Civil rights are not at their best, but let’s appreciate security and economic reforms for millions of Egyptian to come. The so called coup was after protests from around 30 millions Egyptians calling for the resignation of Morsi, who said I won’t leave even if blood is shattered, the Military did the Job of protecting people’s will to out Morsi, and his extremist groups, so Hippocrate that Western media is talking side of Islamists and extremists. Yes freedom of speech and civil rights are not practised, but to underestimate what we have accomplished in 10 years is just so biased, so is this video. For a revolution to achieve its goals there has to be a road map and that what Egyptians agreed on before Sisi ran for presidency. Let’s not forget the people’s Tamarod(rebellion) campaign that caused Egyptians to protest to remove Morsi, it was the true will of Egyptians to remove Morsi, so shut up with the Coup Crap !!

  • @blackrock1404
    @blackrock1404 Před 8 měsíci

    😮

  • @militboy
    @militboy Před 3 lety

    Too much egypt government trolls in comment section

    • @leanmeanmarceline5196
      @leanmeanmarceline5196 Před 3 lety

      Thank dude with a Donald trump profile pic and the name father of oil

    • @hiamahmed7676
      @hiamahmed7676 Před 3 lety +1

      Let me disappoint you that they are not only Egyptians who love their country, and do not return its ruin to it after the revolution endured us with woes and saw what it brings to us. So, shut up and pay attention to your racist policy and the protests sweeping your country. Countries that violate human rights want to impose them on other countries. What a joke.

  • @Egypt-qm3sn
    @Egypt-qm3sn Před 2 lety

    By the way Egypt because of El Sisi is extremely safe and corruption is at it lowest. If you think that he is bad then look at who was before him. The last one was sentenced to death for treason against his own country and the one before made Egyption extremely corrupt. So el sisi really changed Egypt and I live there so I know what I am talking about.

  • @matthewmann8969
    @matthewmann8969 Před 3 lety +3

    Not as bad as Libya still

  • @youssefashraf4401
    @youssefashraf4401 Před 3 lety

    Its funny how you speak about freedom of speech while national security is endangered
    The people who do criticism with solutions they are being listined to
    But what is the sane reason that makes somebody go on the internet and start cursing his country except that he's trying to depress the egyptian people and threaten national security
    we are the people who live in egypt and we are the people who suffered at 25th of January and at morsi's period in power
    And if were seeing the situation that bad we would do a 3rd revolution but that wouldn't happen and at the end i wanna ask if bbc is speaking about palistinans, iraqis, syrians, yemenis and somalis right to just live
    And i wanna here them also talking about the american 'protestors ' as they call armed people

  • @jarrodyuki7081
    @jarrodyuki7081 Před 3 lety

    no more hijabs. also no child policy for those below poverty and one child policy for those below median income.

  • @genbaw542
    @genbaw542 Před 3 lety +1

    Breaking: #Ethiopia announced that it has completed almost 80% of the construction of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (#GERD), and it is getting ready to carry out the second-round filling of the dam in the coming months according to Ministry of Water, Irrigation and Energy.#Fillthedam

    • @iglesiadesta2795
      @iglesiadesta2795 Před 3 lety +1

      Viva Ethiopia 🇪🇹 ❤️ Almighty God is our army and shield 🛡

  • @omarelgamal7254
    @omarelgamal7254 Před 3 lety +5

    This video is not real im an Egyptian and I say sisi is the best president who ruled Egypt he made various good things#sisi yes sisi yes

    • @levielzayat7375
      @levielzayat7375 Před 3 lety +3

      No , I'm Egyptian , l hate him

    • @sh.m989
      @sh.m989 Před 3 lety +3

      @@levielzayat7375 +1

    • @omarelgamal7254
      @omarelgamal7254 Před 3 lety +1

      @@levielzayat7375 you traitor

    • @sh.m989
      @sh.m989 Před 3 lety

      @@omarelgamal7254
      When the ppl choose their president all the country must help him if they refused to listen to his orders they will be the traitors who didn't opey or respect the Egyptian's decision
      czcams.com/video/mcbbKi46yNc/video.html

    • @Ooomnia
      @Ooomnia Před 3 lety

      I support El sisi too and majority of the Egyptians do! Unfortunately the only way to see this is looking at the arabic comments in Egyptian news and media not that biased BBC 😏

  • @ibrahimamin6825
    @ibrahimamin6825 Před 2 lety

    wtf i heard just now all tf you just say is wroooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooong

  • @tuco4386
    @tuco4386 Před 3 lety

    🙄

  • @fredo1070
    @fredo1070 Před 3 lety +3

    The Arab Spring made the world a better place, LOL.

  • @ehteshamshareef4170
    @ehteshamshareef4170 Před 3 lety

    ?

  • @njorogefred150
    @njorogefred150 Před 3 lety +8

    CIA at it's Best!

  • @abdullahbhuiya8443
    @abdullahbhuiya8443 Před 2 lety +1

    الشعب يريد اسقاط النظام. الشعب يريد اسقاط السيسي

  • @lailaalm1499
    @lailaalm1499 Před 3 lety +3

    Allah ylaan Alsisi

    • @ahmedmohamed-fo5jl
      @ahmedmohamed-fo5jl Před 3 lety +2

      الله يلعن المعيز و الخرفان مع بعض

  • @pipflip20
    @pipflip20 Před 3 lety +3

    Nothing's changed since ten years ago.

    • @imblack011
      @imblack011 Před 3 lety +1

      Nope. Free speech still isn't in Egypt, but egypt is not led by a terrorist nor are living standards as terrible as they were before.

    • @jaberosman6996
      @jaberosman6996 Před 3 lety

      @@imblack011 yea living in Egypt now is worse then it used to

  • @ben31uk
    @ben31uk Před 3 lety +3

    Cancel your outdated tv license / direct debit
    BBC defunded 🗑
    Move to streaming services

    • @nou2923
      @nou2923 Před 3 lety +1

      You mean conspiracy.net?

  • @webdeuce
    @webdeuce Před 3 lety +1

    Still crap ??

  • @ziadanbary3072
    @ziadanbary3072 Před 3 lety +7

    with my full respect im egyptianne and i probably know more about this country than any of you i have lived my whole life here and the past 9 years i saw mega projects being built evryday gdp is growing the entire country is being changed to better look at public transport from 9 years and now LOOK AT THE ROADS BACK THEN and now look at cities the electricity back then i remember from like9-11 years the electricity would just cut off for hours and hours now it never happen i know this seems like basic needs but that proofs that morsi sucked and the current presdient is awsome i elected him before and illdo him again this channel is telling lies or they dont get it right or they speak with people who have fled from egypt way long ago this is dumb also dnt call me like if im being told lies or im living in a lie like north korea or something that's a no no also only 1 journalist got removed not even behind bars she was just kicked from tv for showing something bad this is a lie

  • @mtksbctk
    @mtksbctk Před 3 lety

    So basically Egypt is still fcked

  • @nahlafarid1951
    @nahlafarid1951 Před 3 lety +5

    BBC ,Al Gazira , stay away from egypt,

    • @Ooomnia
      @Ooomnia Před 3 lety

      @ no but we would love to hear more hidden truth about the west and it’s fake democracy cause I think guys spoke about us way too much in the last decade so now it’s your turn!

  • @YoussefMohamed-fz1wx
    @YoussefMohamed-fz1wx Před 3 lety +2

    Many things happened.
    Mubarak and his sons jailed.
    Egyptian currency became floated which means a economy grow is coming.
    New mega cities of egypt.
    New health full insurance with high standard international hospital for the work force with only 5% from salary.
    Egyptian government ask taxes on the rich people like Europe and usa.
    Internet lines renewed to make internet speed in Egypt is 200mb with cheap price.
    The new Education electronic systems,new Japanese system schools,new universities.
    All the poor people can now buy apartment with cheap price that government bulid it for them.
    The bad thing that sisi is a dictator but we can handle at least our country not like Russia or Saudi Arabia or china dictatorship.
    All the prediction of newer strongest economic egypt is one of them.
    And egypt estimated by un official it could be the largest 7th gdp by 2030.

  • @abdullahbhuiya8443
    @abdullahbhuiya8443 Před 2 lety +1

    الشعب يريد اسقاط السيسي

  • @adamajwadi1546
    @adamajwadi1546 Před 3 lety +1

    Clearly Egypt is ruled by a military dictatorship with an increasing record of human rights violations. This needs to be repeated again and again in dealing with this regime. Of course there's no freedom of the press and having a voice in this setting is a near death sentence. How countries deal with this regime will ultimately make a difference.

  • @break3338
    @break3338 Před 3 lety +1

    AL SISSI WAR CRIMINAL
    AL SISSI WAR CRIMINAL
    AL SISSI WAR CRIMINAL ##*

  • @juneaco3003
    @juneaco3003 Před 2 lety

    looks like a movie trailer or a person telling a horror story lol

  • @eddinek3607
    @eddinek3607 Před 3 lety

    Poor Egyptians

  • @godsowncountrycookstephen1747

    All government help India Kisan Kisan problem lobour problem mothers problem girls problem women problem blinds problem Ambedkar cast problem help all government

  • @lisachou4285
    @lisachou4285 Před 3 lety +2

    cia🌝

  • @pandaofsam
    @pandaofsam Před 3 lety +1

    After 2020, I start to feel demoracy is quite hard to achiveve, it needs educated peoples, responsible social media and jounalist, moral politician and businessman. I am afraid demoracy wouldn't exist in the future.

  • @user-hr9hy9it7q
    @user-hr9hy9it7q Před 3 lety

    Heavy American propaganda right there. leave us alone. you have your own problems, we are improving. we don't want you to intervene as you did in Libya or Iraq.

  • @Drqool-pg1qr
    @Drqool-pg1qr Před 3 lety

    Bbc don't fuck my mind please