World Service - World Have Your Say homepage Are the protesters losing the fight?
|
Friday, 2 Feb. 2011
|15:00 - 16:00 GMT
They thought they were on the crest of the revolution yesterday. Hundreds of thousands of protesters took to the streets for more than two weeks shouting "go away" to President Mubarak, but then he came on TV last night and told them he's not budging.
Pa Da on Facebook - president mobarak must step down for the sake of his people and his country and he should be held responsible for every blood that has been shed during the time of protest.
Comment sent via SMS
15:48
116536265
Freedom is a human right,but the misuse of it lead to a more painful life..i hope egyptians know how to andle the post-regime..gabriele
Comment sent via SMS
15:48
116536261
Average age of the protestors ? Around 25. Average age of the Egyptian Government and Generals ?
Around 75. There鈥檚 one mildly tricky problem, right there.........Peter/Dubai
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15:47
116535848
The Egyptian Army should step in to resolve this impasse between the protesters and Mubarak before their institutional and territorial integrity collapses. RUMMAN, Bangladesh
Comment sent via Facebook
15:47
113631290
Oliver on Facebook - if the army expresses the people's wish as legitimate, they - logically - would have to lift the state of emergency while the people are legitimately on the streets, not when they have given up their rights to speak out and went home
Comment sent via SMS
15:46
116536249
Transitions are very delicate issues, they require patience and good will. Marta. Madrid
Comment sent via Twitter
15:46
116536248
@成人快手_WHYS We are from Jordan, and we support the revolution in Egypt
Comment sent via SMS
15:46
116536241
Hi, im jenny her in egypt.If mobarak love his country should he give facefully 4 all egyptian.
Comment sent via Twitter
15:45
116536231
Egypt will be there long after Mubarak is gone. The Egyptians know better than anyone else the true meaning of resilience. @成人快手_WHYS
Comment sent via SMS
15:45
116536230
It鈥檚 time African leaders lean to respect the will of their people. George Ofem, Nigeria.
Comment sent via SMS
15:45
116536227
Don鈥檛 relent with your peacefull protest, until mubarak is gone. Am afraid you will be arrested and tortured,if things normalises. Abu Aminu,nigeria.
Comment sent via SMS
15:45
116536222
Freedom is foudametal of humans.egyptian people need change and also want democracy in their contry not transffering some power to the v.p and they aredoing a wanderful job. Tahir from nigeria
Comment sent via Facebook
15:44
113631290
Dragan in New Zealand on Facebook - The Army should be with the people. They are there to protect the people, not keep one man in power.
Comment sent via SMS
15:44
116536208
Very good.stability in arab means stability in the world.fahim,bangladesh
Comment sent via SMS
15:44
116536207
Sir, Mubarak desperation is a reflection of evil leaders that stifled the growth of Africa. It is either he goes peacefully or he is violently jettisoned- Oni, Nigeria.
World Service - World Have Your Say homepage Are the protesters losing the fight?
| Friday, 2 Feb. 2011 | 15:00 - 16:00 GMT
They thought they were on the crest of the revolution yesterday. Hundreds of thousands of protesters took to the streets for more than two weeks shouting "go away" to President Mubarak, but then he came on TV last night and told them he's not budging.
Your comments
Comment sent via Facebook
Pa Da on Facebook - president mobarak must step down for the sake of his people and his country and he should be held responsible for every blood that has been shed during the time of protest.
Comment sent via SMS
Freedom is a human right,but the misuse of it lead to a more painful life..i hope egyptians know how to andle the post-regime..gabriele
Comment sent via SMS
Average age of the protestors ? Around 25. Average age of the Egyptian Government and Generals ? Around 75. There鈥檚 one mildly tricky problem, right there.........Peter/Dubai
Comment sent via SMS
The Egyptian Army should step in to resolve this impasse between the protesters and Mubarak before their institutional and territorial integrity collapses. RUMMAN, Bangladesh
Comment sent via Facebook
Oliver on Facebook - if the army expresses the people's wish as legitimate, they - logically - would have to lift the state of emergency while the people are legitimately on the streets, not when they have given up their rights to speak out and went home
Comment sent via SMS
Transitions are very delicate issues, they require patience and good will. Marta. Madrid
Comment sent via Twitter
@成人快手_WHYS We are from Jordan, and we support the revolution in Egypt
Comment sent via SMS
Hi, im jenny her in egypt.If mobarak love his country should he give facefully 4 all egyptian.
Comment sent via Twitter
Egypt will be there long after Mubarak is gone. The Egyptians know better than anyone else the true meaning of resilience. @成人快手_WHYS
Comment sent via SMS
It鈥檚 time African leaders lean to respect the will of their people. George Ofem, Nigeria.
Comment sent via SMS
Don鈥檛 relent with your peacefull protest, until mubarak is gone. Am afraid you will be arrested and tortured,if things normalises. Abu Aminu,nigeria.
Comment sent via SMS
Freedom is foudametal of humans.egyptian people need change and also want democracy in their contry not transffering some power to the v.p and they aredoing a wanderful job. Tahir from nigeria
Comment sent via Facebook
Dragan in New Zealand on Facebook - The Army should be with the people. They are there to protect the people, not keep one man in power.
Comment sent via SMS
Very good.stability in arab means stability in the world.fahim,bangladesh
Comment sent via SMS
Sir, Mubarak desperation is a reflection of evil leaders that stifled the growth of Africa. It is either he goes peacefully or he is violently jettisoned- Oni, Nigeria.