arab spring
Arab Spring:
The first wave of the Arab revolution has been broken out in the Tunisia on 19th December 2010. An unemployed under graduated man, hopelessly set himself to fire in order to attract attention to the rise of unemployment within the country. After some other protests that have been followed this event the Tunisian leader Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, have made a declaration which has informed that his regime will do everything in order to deal with the unemployment issue all over the country but any protester will be strictly dealt with in case of a public protest. However, the protests have proceeded and the strict action and violent methods of control have been adopted by Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s regime additional sparked the tension in the area.
In Egypt, riots have been broken out between the Christians and Muslims in the January 2011. The Alexandria bombing which was an attack on Coptic Christians was the first movement. A bomb blasted in a church while Coptic Christian worshipers were leaving a New Year Service. This bombing provoked the Christians within the country to resort to violence against the Muslims because Army of Islam and Iraqi Al Qaeda have shown as suspected perpetrators of this event. The situation has gone out of the control of Hosni Mubarak (leader of Egypt) and he has to step down from his post. In February 2011, protests have started in Yemen and Bahrain. Revolution desires amongst people have provoked mass protests in these two countries. After that, the revolutionary protests in Libya have occurred. Mass protest and the revolution in Libya have stated that the entire Arab world had already been captured by this new wave of revolution which was uncontrollable in every sense.
One country after the other started challenging the authority of the leaders of the nation. People came out on street and demanded for democracy. The last country to be engulfed by the wave of revolution was Syria, where mass protests still
The first wave of the Arab revolution has been broken out in the Tunisia on 19th December 2010. An unemployed under graduated man, hopelessly set himself to fire in order to attract attention to the rise of unemployment within the country. After some other protests that have been followed this event the Tunisian leader Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, have made a declaration which has informed that his regime will do everything in order to deal with the unemployment issue all over the country but any protester will be strictly dealt with in case of a public protest. However, the protests have proceeded and the strict action and violent methods of control have been adopted by Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s regime additional sparked the tension in the area.
In Egypt, riots have been broken out between the Christians and Muslims in the January 2011. The Alexandria bombing which was an attack on Coptic Christians was the first movement. A bomb blasted in a church while Coptic Christian worshipers were leaving a New Year Service. This bombing provoked the Christians within the country to resort to violence against the Muslims because Army of Islam and Iraqi Al Qaeda have shown as suspected perpetrators of this event. The situation has gone out of the control of Hosni Mubarak (leader of Egypt) and he has to step down from his post. In February 2011, protests have started in Yemen and Bahrain. Revolution desires amongst people have provoked mass protests in these two countries. After that, the revolutionary protests in Libya have occurred. Mass protest and the revolution in Libya have stated that the entire Arab world had already been captured by this new wave of revolution which was uncontrollable in every sense.
One country after the other started challenging the authority of the leaders of the nation. People came out on street and demanded for democracy. The last country to be engulfed by the wave of revolution was Syria, where mass protests still