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?
Congratulations to all Egyptians. Enjoy the new flavor of freedom.
SUNNY, BANGLADESH
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15:27
113631290
Luciano in the UK on Facebook - Congratulations Egypt - You might actually be the change agent that transforms the Middle East! One word of caution - the regime is still in power.
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15:26
116546411
Protestors must demand disbandment of the brutal police. George South africa
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15:26
116546408
I praise the professonalism of the Egyptian army, they refused to harm their own people but protected them, unlike other African soldiers who kill, steal and rape their own people in such situation. From Collins a Nigerian living in CAMBODIA@
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15:25
116546407
The Egyptian proved that the original power lies in the hand of mass people.
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15:25
116546404
@成人快手_WHYS Cobgratulations to the Egyptians for a non violance revolution from The Netherlands
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15:25
116448426
I think this is not the time to celebrate. This is the time to be afraid ,to be vigilant lest the Egyptian revolution be hijacked by undesirable elements. Nbasu, Nigeria.
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15:25
116448407
Well... Its just the begining of victory of people of egypt. They have to wait untill any democratically elected government takes power. Faisal Akand. Dhaka
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15:25
116546402
Congratulations Egyptians!
Hope your victory is not hijacked and you get what you want and not brainwash.
Abdullah
India
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15:25
113631290
Lloyd from Nassau on Facebook - Give the military some credit they did not fire on the people.
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15:23
113631290
Cliff Harris on Facebook - It is a massive setback for the Army to keep in place the current government. Surely calling in the UN would of been better
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15:22
116546383
The concern is that this will destabilise the area if a Muslim party rules
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15:22
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 democracy -missing Fragment-
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15:22
116448253
Egyptian army is under American control. And it has been so for last 30 years. Little or nothing thing vill change.America rule vill continue. E7
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15:21
116546376
Before it was in Tunisia, later in Egypt & most recently in Algeria but most probabily Nigeria, because we are under counterfeit democracy.
Frm RAYYAN
Nigeria.
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
Comment sent via SMS
Congratulations to all Egyptians. Enjoy the new flavor of freedom. SUNNY, BANGLADESH
Comment sent via Facebook
Luciano in the UK on Facebook - Congratulations Egypt - You might actually be the change agent that transforms the Middle East! One word of caution - the regime is still in power.
Comment sent via SMS
Protestors must demand disbandment of the brutal police. George South africa
Comment sent via SMS
I praise the professonalism of the Egyptian army, they refused to harm their own people but protected them, unlike other African soldiers who kill, steal and rape their own people in such situation. From Collins a Nigerian living in CAMBODIA@
Comment sent via SMS
The Egyptian proved that the original power lies in the hand of mass people.
Comment sent via Twitter
@成人快手_WHYS Cobgratulations to the Egyptians for a non violance revolution from The Netherlands
Comment sent via SMS
I think this is not the time to celebrate. This is the time to be afraid ,to be vigilant lest the Egyptian revolution be hijacked by undesirable elements. Nbasu, Nigeria.
Comment sent via SMS
Well... Its just the begining of victory of people of egypt. They have to wait untill any democratically elected government takes power. Faisal Akand. Dhaka
Comment sent via SMS
Congratulations Egyptians! Hope your victory is not hijacked and you get what you want and not brainwash. Abdullah India
Comment sent via Facebook
Lloyd from Nassau on Facebook - Give the military some credit they did not fire on the people.
Comment sent via Facebook
Cliff Harris on Facebook - It is a massive setback for the Army to keep in place the current government. Surely calling in the UN would of been better
Comment sent via SMS
The concern is that this will destabilise the area if a Muslim party rules
Comment sent via SMS
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 democracy -missing Fragment-
Comment sent via SMS
Egyptian army is under American control. And it has been so for last 30 years. Little or nothing thing vill change.America rule vill continue. E7
Comment sent via SMS
Before it was in Tunisia, later in Egypt & most recently in Algeria but most probabily Nigeria, because we are under counterfeit democracy. Frm RAYYAN Nigeria.