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Communication Solutions for people of Egypt
Do you want to follow the news on Egypt or share your pictures and experience? Here are some tips on where to look and how to bypass the blockade.
Filed under Journalism, North Africa
“Even my mom will demonstrate tomorrow”
@Women of Egypt Facebook group
It is not only men’s revolution, assures 25-year-old Dareen Khalifa, who has been demonstrating since day one.
Filed under Uncategorized
Photo Album: Egyptians Protest in New York to End Military Rule
@nasry
By Nasry Esmat
About 1500 protesters,mostly Egyptian Americans, rallied in New York city on Saturday afternoon to show solidarity with protests in Egypt asking to bring down president Hosni Mubarak who has been in his position for 30 years.
Filed under Middle East, Politics
Latest photos from BBC Arabic : Egypt Uprising
BBC Arabic reporter
After blocking all sorts of communication by the Egyptian government on Friday including landline, cell phones, and Internet, some TV stations managed to get video reports from Cairo, here are some of the latest photos from these videos that were broadcast few minutes ago.
Filed under Middle East, Politics, Slide Shows
Young Egyptian: “I am the only one online”
EGYPT. Phones and internet are down in Egypt. But Hossam, a young journalist from Cairo, has managed to connect through a proxy server and to answer some questions through the Facebook chat, shortly before the Friday prayer. Continue reading
Filed under Journalism
The Tunisian Online Revolution*
@hibr.me
* The article was previously published on hibr.me
The “Jasmine Revolution” or “Cactus Revolution” (names of the ongoing Tunisian Revolution) crowns years of efforts by activists. These activists have used social media in order to get their voice out and show the people around the world what is happening in their “green” (Tunisia nickname) home. In May 2010, a huge campaign called “Free From 404” (Internet language for file not found) was carried out in Tunisia. Twitter hashtags, Facebook profile pictures, articles and videos were created to demonstrate the activists’ refusal of censorship. Continue reading
Filed under Journalism, North Africa, Politics
