成人快手

Egypt: The morning after the night before

| Saturday, 2 Feb. 2011 | 13:06 - 16:00 GMT

So President Mubarak has finally resigned. It's over. People in Cairo have been celebrating what opposition figurehead Mohammed El Baradei called "the greatest day of my life." We've spoken to Egyptians who say the same thing. It's quite a statement. For many, it seems, yesterday was more amazing than the day they got married or the moment their child was born. We'll be speaking to Egyptians about how they feel after eighteen extraordinary days of protest. Was yesterday really one of the most significant moments in their lives? What about the Egyptians who never asked for a revolution? Is there a discontent surrounding Hosni Mubarak's resignation that's going under reported in the media?

Your comments

  1. Comment sent via Twitter

    • 15:21
    • 116546374

    @成人快手_WHYS Venezuelans expect for 2012 elections to get rid off Hugo Chavez who said wants to rule FOR 30 years. Lets see.

  2. Comment sent via SMS

    • 15:19
    • 116546275

    Salute to all Egyptian for the courage and commitment. United they stood even though efforts made to divide them. Yatin India

  3. Comment sent via SMS

    • 15:19
    • 116448289

    Why america & uk not speaking any democracy in midleast for last decade,now Egyptians need a change.leaving Mubarak is a first step tobecome a democracythis regeion Mohamed ali Sri Lanka

  4. Comment sent via SMS

    • 15:17
    • 116546353

    Its time to focus on who to entrust leadership with. John sakala, zambia

  5. Comment sent via SMS

    • 15:17
    • 116546352

    The army has bn contrld by the american dollar and the guise of islamism for 30 years. It has 2 go it is the problem.

  6. Comment sent via SMS

    • 15:17
    • 116546350

    I hope the military will respect the voice of the Egyptian people and ensure a quick return to civilian rule. We are closely watching. Mohammed Ali, Ghana

  7. Comment sent via SMS

    • 15:17
    • 116546347

    My Egytian brothers and sisters, it鈥檚 not the demise of Mubarak that matters but the policies of new leadership.

  8. Comment sent via SMS

    • 15:17
    • 116546342

    Eggpt has made it why nt uganda and zimbabwe

  9. Comment sent via SMS

    • 15:16
    • 116546335

    Congratulations to Egyptians for achieving an almost impossible task. We hope to see democratic govt soon. Brian, lusaka, zambia

  10. Comment sent via SMS

    • 15:15
    • 116546332

    From Anguilla in the Caribbean. I must say congratz to the people of Egypt. Am looking forward to more change to come in the Middle East.

  11. Comment sent via Facebook

    • 15:15
    • 113631290

    Nino from Ghana on Facebook - Mubarak is really of peace, because he abdicated peaceful. Kudos to him. The ball is now set in the court of the people. Play wisely, in order not to repeat past crises.

  12. Comment sent via SMS

    • 15:14
    • 116448426

    I think its not yet time to celebrate. Its time to be afraid and be vigilant lest the Egyptian revolution be hijacked by undesirable elements.

  13. Comment sent via Facebook

    • 15:14
    • 113631290

    Roberto in Italy on Facebook - Sorry... but how someone can really call this a revolution from the people? It was a coup d'etat.

  14. Comment sent via SMS

    • 15:14
    • 116546311

    Vincent frm Swaziland bravo 2 Egyptians. They have shown what pple do when they have had enough of dictatoship. I鈥檓 praying that the leadership in my country is taking note.

  15. Comment sent via SMS

    • 15:13
    • 116546308

    Congragulations to all egyptian people. Ultimately they won, Now they want to watch whats happening with army heads. Eng. Salman Sri lanka