Hala Basha-Gorani ^[1] (Arabic : هالة غوراني) (born 1 March 1970), is an American anchor/correspondent for CNN International based in the network's headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia. She anchors CNN International's 6 p.m. CET International Desk from CNN Center. Gorani previously co-hosted Your World Today with Jim Clancy until February 2009, when she left the program to anchor her own show.

Biography[link]

Gorani was born in Seattle, Washington, United States, to Syrian parents from Aleppo, but was mainly raised in Paris, France. She has also lived in Algeria. Her name "Hala" is a common Arabic name which means "halo". She earned a Bachelor of Science in economics from George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia, near Washington, D.C., and graduated from the Institut d'études politiques (better known as Sciences Po) in Paris in 1995.^[2]

Career[link]

She began her career as a reporter for La Voix du Nord and Agence France-Presse before joining France 3 in 1994. After a stint at Bloomberg Television in London, she joined CNN in 1998. She has since reported from every country in the Middle East, and covered the 2006 Lebanon-Israel war in the summer of 2006 from Lebanon, which earned CNN an Edward R. Murrow Award.^[3] In 2002 and in 2007, she led CNN's coverage of the respective French presidential elections.^[3]

Among the people interviewed by Gorani were Abdullah Öcalan, Tony Blair, Amr Moussa, Rafik Hariri, Saeb Erakat, Nouri al-Maliki, Ehud Barak, and Bernard Kouchner.^[4] Gorani avoids discussing her political and religious views, citing the need for professional neutrality.^[1]

Personal life[link]

She speaks English, French and Arabic. She considers Paris her home, which is also where her mother resides.^[5] Gorani is based in Atlanta, US.^[2]

French novelist Yann Moix dedicated his first novel "Jubilations Vers le Ciel" to Gorani in 1996.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official profile at CNN.com
• Twitter
• Hala Gorani's Inside the Middle East Diary, live from Egypt, January 31, 2007
• Interview with Hala Gorani (French) 2010
• Interview with Gorani June 2008

Brooke Baldwin is an American news anchor. She appears on the weekday edition of CNN Newsroom.

Early life and career[link]

Brooke Baldwin was born on July 12, 1979. She attended United States Space Camp at the age of 13 and served as commander of her mission there. The week, she said, "was incredibly cool." ^[2]

Baldwin graduated with a double bachelor's degree in journalism and Spanish from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She also studied at Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City during her undergraduate years.^[3]

She started her career at WVIR-TV in Charlottesville, Virginia and later became the morning anchor at WOWK-TV in the Huntington and Charleston, West Virginia area. She later joined WTTG in Washington, DC as lead reporter for the 10pm newscast.^[3]

CNN[link]

Baldwin joined CNN and HLN networks in 2008.^[3] She was a contributor on Rick's List, hosted by Rick Sanchez, from the show's inception in January 2010.^[4] When Sanchez was fired in October 2010 for making what some believed were antisemitic remarks, Baldwin filled in for him, eventually taking the time slot permanently.^[4] She now anchors CNN Newsroom from 2 to 4pm ET on weekdays. She hosts a weekly segment during her newscast hours known as #MusicMonday (named after the Twitter trend)^[5] profiling various musicians.^[6] Baldwin is the last anchor to broadcast from Atlanta on weekdays, before The Situation Room goes on air from Washington, DC.

Baldwin hosted the central time countdown from Nashville, Tennessee as part of CNN's 2011 New Year's Eve coverage.^[7]

On January 14, 2012, she hosted a half-hour special music program named Soundcheck which featured Wilco, Mavis Staples, Mumford & Sons, Ben Sollee, and Janelle Monae.^[8]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Brooke Baldwin — CNN profile
• Brooke Baldwin at CNN Newsroom website

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (March 2011)

It has been suggested that Sawiris Family be merged into this article or section. (Discuss) Proposed since April 2010.

Naguib Sawiris
Born	June 15, 1954
Nationality	Egyptian
Net worth	$2.5 billion (US$)
Religion	Christian, of the Coptic Orthodox Church

Naguib Onsi Sawiris (or Sawires, Egyptian Arabic: نجيب انسى ساويرس, IPA: [næˈɡiːb ˈʔonsi sæˈwiːɾɪs] or [sæˈwiːɾes]; born June 15, 1954) is an Egyptian businessman and politician. He was executive chairman of the telecommunications companies Wind Telecom and Orascom Telecom Holding (OTH) before turning to politics in May 2011.^[1] OTH launched the first mobile operator in Egypt, Mobinil in 1998.

OTH has 20,000 employees and manages 11 GSM operators around the globe. In the beginning, OTH’s strategy was to target underpenetrated high population markets. However, soon after it started to pursue more developed markets with the launch of Wind Mobile by its Globalive subsidiary in Canada in December 2009. Moreover, OTH launched the first mobile operator in North Korea in 2008, “Koryolink”.

Background[link]

Sawiris joined Orascom in 1979. The Orascom Group is the country’s largest private sector employer and has the largest market capitalization on the Cairo & Alexandria Stock Exchange. Sawiris established and built the railway, information technology, and telecommunications sectors of Orascom. The conglomerate was later split into separate operating companies: Orascom Telecom (OT), Orascom Construction Industries (OCI), Orascom Hotels & Development and Orascom Technology Systems (OTS). OTH was established in late 1997 and since then has been chaired by Sawiris.

Wind Telecom S.p.A.[link]

In early 2005, Sawiris founded Weather Investments (later called Wind Telecom) and led the leveraged buyout of a majority stake of Wind Telecommunications in Italy, taking over as its chairman. A year later, he led Weather Investments' acquisition of Tim Hellas in Greece and re-branded it Wind Hellas. In November 2006, Wind Telecommunications floated the largest ever PIK debt in Europe and used the proceeds to complete the buyout of Wind from ENEL, resulting in the Sawiris Family owning 98% of Weather.

In October, 2010, VimpelCom Ltd., Russia’s second-largest mobile phone operator, and Sawiris agreed to merge their phone assets in a transaction valued at about US$6.5 billion. Sawiris announced his plan for a new company with the companies not included in the merger: the Egyptian mobile-services company, Mobinil, the North Korean GSM operator, Koryolink, Mena Cables, and non-GSM companies.^[2][3] In January 2011, the company changed its name from "Weather Investments S.p.A." to "Wind Telecom S.p.A.".^{[citation needed]}

Associations[link]

At international and regional levels, Naguib Sawiris serves on the following Boards, Committees and Councils:

• Member of the international advisory committee to the NYSE Board of Directors (IAC) since November 2005
• Board member of the International Advisory Board to the National Bank of Kuwait
• President of the German-Arab Chamber of Industry and Commerce for 2008–2009
• Board member of the Supreme Council of Sciences and Technology formed by a presidential decree issued by the former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. The council's board includes Nobel laureate Dr Ahmed Zewail, Dr Farouq el-Baz and Sir Magdy Yaqoub.
• Co-chair, the Egyptian Italian Business Council
• Board member on both the Board of Trustees and the board of Directors of the Arab Thought Foundation
• Board of Trustees member of the French University in Cairo
• Board member of the Egyptian Council for Foreign Affairs
• Board member of the Consumer Rights Protection Association of Egypt
• Chairman of the Board of Endeavor

Political involvements[link]

He is considered a nationalist and supporter of liberalism. He favored a gradual transition during the 2011 Egyptian revolution and played as a mediating figure between the protesters and Hosni Mubarak's people. Although he expressed concerns about the military caretaker government^[4] he favored changes that increased democracy and stability.^[5] He is the founder of the liberal Free Egyptians Party.^[6][7] In 2009, Sawiris launched the Arabic-language ONTV television network, which has adopted a politically liberal stance and, in addition to its popular Ramadan serials, hosts two of the most-watched talk shows in Egypt.^[8]

Political difficulties[link]

In late June 2011, his tweet of Mickey Mouse with an Islamic beard and dressed in a Jilbāb and Minnie Mouse wearing a full Muslim veil caused controversy, accusing him of racism and Islamophobia.^[9][10][11] Sawiris' tweet of Mickey and Minnie Mouse in salafi garb led to calls for a boycott of the various businesses in which he has invested, including Mobinil and the Al-Masry Al-Youm newspaper. ^[12]

Awards and recognitions[link]

Naguib Sawiris is the recipient of numerous honorary degrees, industry awards and civic honors, including the French Legion of Honour and the Sitara-e-Quaid-e-Azam award, conferred upon him in 2006 by Pervez Musharraf “for services rendered to the people of Pakistan in the field of telecommunication, investments and social sector work.” In November 2011, the Canadian International Council recognized him as the 2011 CIC Globalist of the Year.^[13]

Education[link]

Naguib Sawiris holds a Diplom (similar to a Master's) in Business Administration and Mechanical Engineering from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH), Zurich, Switzerland and the Abitur (diploma) from the German Protestant School, Cairo, Egypt.

Personal life[link]

Naguib Sawiris is the eldest of three brothers. His brothers are Nassef Sawiris and Samih Sawiris. He is the son of Onsi Sawiris who established the Orascom Group.

In 2010, Naguib Sawiris was listed in Forbes magazine as the 374th richest person in the world, with a personal wealth of US$2.5 billion.^[14]

Sawiris is an Egyptian Christian, following the teachings of the Coptic Orthodox Church.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Sawiris profile at Orascom telecom website
• Naguib Sawiris on Charlie Rose

Karim Sadjadpour is a policy analyst^[1] at the Carnegie Endowment. Prior to that he was "chief Iran analyst" at the International Crisis Group.^[2] He has been a contributor to a number of TV, radio and newspaper opinion pages. He received a Bachelor of Arts at the University of Michigan, and an M.A. at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies.

Publications[link]

• Reading Khamenei: The World View of Iran's Most Powerful Leader, Carnegie Endowment Report, March 2008 - New Foreword, December 2009

Footnote[link]

This biography of an American academic is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Wael Ghonim وائل غنيم
Born	(1980-12-23) December 23, 1980 (age 31) Cairo, Egypt
Residence	Al Ain, United Arab Emirates
Nationality	Egyptian
Ethnicity	Egyptian
Alma mater	Cairo University (B.S.) American University in Cairo (M.B.A.)
Occupation	Head of Marketing of Google Middle East and North Africa Internet Activist Computer Engineer
Years active	1998-present
Employer	Google Inc. (on sabbatical)
Religion	Muslim
Children	2[1]

Wael Ghonim (Arabic: وائل غنيم‎, IPA: [ˈwæːʔel ɣoˈneːm]; other transliterations include: Ghoneim, Ghonaim) (born 23 December 1980 in Cairo, Egypt) is an Internet activist and computer engineer with an interest in social entrepreneurship.^[2]

In 2011, he became an international figure and energized pro-democracy demonstrations in Egypt after his emotional interview^[3] following 11 days of secret incarceration by Egyptian police—during which he was interrogated regarding his work as the administrator of the Facebook page, "We are all Khaled Saeed", which helped spark the revolution.^[4][5] The TIME magazine added him in its "Time 100" list of 100 most influential people of 2011.^[6]

Background[link]

Wael Ghonim was born to a middle-class family on 23 December 1980 in Cairo, Egypt and grew up in Abha, Saudi Arabia until he was 13 years old, then he moved back to live in Cairo. In January 2010, Wael was promoted to Head of Marketing at Google in the Middle East & North Africa and moved to Dubai, the United Arab Emirates.

He earned a BS in computer engineering from Cairo University in 2004 and an MBA, with honors, in marketing and finance from the American University in Cairo in 2007.^{[citation needed]}

Career[link]

Until 2005 he was Marketing and Sales Manager of Gawab.^[7][8] In 2005, Wael left Gawab to establish Mubasher.info a pioneering financial portal in the region.^[7] Wael joined Google Middle East and North Africa as their Regional Marketing Manager in 2008 based at Google Egypt.^{[citation needed]} In January 2010 Wael became Head of Marketing of Google Middle East and North Africa based at Google's UAE office in Dubai Internet City in Dubai.^[9][10] During the Egyptian revolution of 2011 Wael took leave from Google to focus on his work in Egypt and the Middle East. He has also been a consultant on the development of the Egyptian e-government portal and a participant in the ongoing political discussion after the resignation of Hosni Mubarak.

Involvement in the Egyptian Revolution of 2011[link]

In 2010, Wael Ghonim founded a Facebook page titled, "We Are All Khaled Said," supporting Khaled Said, a young Egyptian who was tortured to death by police in Alexandria. Wael Ghonim used this page in moving and integrating the anti-government protests of the 25th of Jan revolution. He first made an announcement on the page on the 14th of Jan asking members if they were going to plan on taking to the streets on 25th of Jan and do what Tunisia did? In less than 2 hours he published an event entitled: 25 يناير على التعذيب والفساد والظلم والبطالة [January 25: Revolution against Torture, Corruption, Unemployment and Injustice]. This was the first invitation and many others followed. He anonymously collaborated with activists on the ground to announce the locations for the protest.

The page also organized interesting activities such as the Silent Stands and the Police Communication Campaign.^[11][12]

In January 2011, Ghonim persuaded Google to allow him to return to Egypt, citing a "personal problem".^[13] He came to Egypt to partake in the Egyptian Revolution,^[12] but he disappeared on 27 January during the nationwide unrest in Egypt. His family told Al-Arabiya and other international media that he was missing. Google also issued a statement confirming the disappearance. Many bloggers like Chris DiBona and Habib Haddad campaigned in an attempt to identify his whereabouts.

On 5 February 2011, Mostafa Alnagar, a major Egyptian opposition figure,^[14] reported that Wael Ghonim was alive and detained by the authorities and to be released 'within hours'.^[15] On 6 February 2011, Amnesty International demanded that the Egyptian authorities disclose where Ghonim was and to release him.^[16]

On 7 February, Ghonim was released after 11 days in detention. Upon his release, he was greeted with cheers and applause when he stated: "We will not abandon our demand and that is the departure of the regime."^[17]

The same day, Ghonim appeared on the Egyptian channel DreamTV on the 10:00 pm programme hosted by Mona El-Shazly. In the interview he praised the protesters and mourned the dead as the host read their names and showed their pictures, eventually rising, "overwhelmed," and walking off camera. The host followed.^[18][19] In the interview, he also urged that they deserved attention more than he did, and calling for the end of the Mubarak regime, describing it again as 'rubbish'. He also asserted his allegiance to Egypt, saying that he would never move to the United States, the homeland of his wife.^[20][21] Becoming a symbol of the revolution in Egypt,^[22] Ghonim stated that he is "ready to die" for the cause.^[23]

At the end ..., he gathered himself for a few seconds and tried to make the most of the platform [El-Shazly] had given him. 'I want to tell every mother and every father who lost a child, I am sorry, but this is not our mistake,' he said. 'I swear to God, it’s not our mistake. It’s the mistake of every one of those in power who doesn’t want to let go of it.'"^[18]

On 9 February, Ghonim addressed the crowds in Tahrir Square, telling the protesters: "This is not the time for individuals, or parties, or movements. It's a time for all of us to say just one thing: Egypt above all."^[24]

Wael Ghonim also made an appearance on "60 Minutes", sitting down with Harry Smith. During his interview he said:

"Our revolution is like Wikipedia, okay? Everyone is contributing content, [but] you don't know the names of the people contributing the content. This is exactly what happened. Revolution 2.0 in Egypt was exactly the same. Everyone contributing small pieces, bits and pieces. We drew this whole picture of a revolution. And no one is the hero in that picture."^[25]

The scholar Fouad Ajami writes about the revolution:

"No turbaned ayatollah had stepped forth to summon the crowd. This was not Iran in 1979. A young Google executive, Wael Ghonim, had energized this protest when it might have lost heart, when it could have succumbed to the belief that this regime and its leader were a big, immovable object. Mr. Ghonim was a man of the modern world. He was not driven by piety. The condition of his country—the abject poverty, the crony economy of plunder and corruption, the cruelties and slights handed out to Egyptians in all walks of life by a police state that the people had outgrown and despaired of—had given this young man and others like him their historical warrant."^[26]

International Monetary Fund (IMF) annual meeting[link]

Wael Ghonim attended the International Monetary Fund (IMF) meeting in 2011, stating that "I feel like Joe the Plumber," referring to the conservative activist who became a shorthand for populist outrage during the 2008 U.S. presidential election. "When I was coming here, a lot of people were criticizing me for it. The perception is that the IMF was part of the problem. It made these regimes survive and put these countries into debt." Ghonim said he had come to the IMF to represent "people like me who don't understand economics." To which Strauss-Kahn replied, "Wael, you understand a lot more than you say."

According to Ghonim, the kind of macroeconomic discussions at the panel were far from the mindset of activists in Tahrir Square:

" Honestly we were just thinking of how to get rid of the nightmare, not to start dreaming. I went to the street because of two things: I hate it when I see people eating from the trash. I work for a corporation, I'm well paid, and a lot of us just sympathized with those people, but they're not willing to pay the price of really helping them out. It's not just me; it's thousands of Egyptians. One of my friends who lost his eye [during the protests] actually drives a Ferrari. He went on the day of 25th. The second was dignity. We wanted our dignity back. And dignity does have an economic aspect. "

He also took issue with Strauss-Kahn's characterization of "mistakes" made by the international community during the Mubarak era:

" It's such an understatement to say mistake. To me, what was happening was a crime. The way the international community was dealing with the injustice and dictators in the region was basically a crime -- partners in crime. "

Ghonim continued his criticism of the IMF's aid to the Mubarak regime and expressed a hope that the days of Egypt relying on international aid would soon be over.^[27]

Role after the revolution[link]

In April 2011 Ghonim announced he was taking a "long term sabbatical" from Google in order to start a "technology focused NGO to help fight poverty & foster education in Egypt."^[2]

In May 2011 Ghonim said that he has signed a "Revolution 2.0" book deal.^[28] All proceeds from the book will go the NGO he started in Egypt to fight poverty and provide education.

Awards[link]

Wael Ghonim topped Time magazine’s yearly list of the world’s 100 most influential people. On 26 April, He arrived in New York to be honored at the 2011 Time 100 Gala ceremony where he began his speech with a moment of silence to mark those killed in protests around the Arab world.^[29][30]

On 3 May, World Press Freedom Day, Wael Ghonim was awarded with the Press Freedom prize from the Swedish division of Reporters without Borders.^[31]

Wael Ghonim also received the JFK Profile in Courage Award. On 23 May, Caroline Kennedy, daughter of President John F. Kennedy, presented the awards to Elizabeth Redenbaugh and Wael Ghonim, who was named a recipient on behalf of “the people of Egypt.” Kennedy said she could think of no better recipients.^[32]

Wael Ghonim was ranked the second most powerful Arab in Arabian Business's annual Power 500 of the world's most influential Arabs.^[33]

The magazine's annual report stated Ghonim as the primary contributor to the promotion and coordination of the movement of Egyptian youth through "Facebook", adding that Ghonim came to international fame via commercial news outlets word of mouth after his leadership of the Egyptian revolution.^[34][35]

Criticism[link]

Ghonim's social media feeds and public statements have been attracting increasing criticism. Shortly before the resignation of former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, Ghonim presented a deal to the Egyptian people according to which Mubarak could have remained in Cairo with an "honorary status." He later appeared on Al Arabiya TV to deny having said this, and added: "I am stronger than Hosni Mubarak. I am stronger than Omar Sulaiman."^[36]

From 18 May 2011, a major campaign on Twitter gained momentum with the hashtag #unfollowedghonimbecause, criticising Ghonim for various failings and an exaggerated focus on the Egyptian economy.^[37]

He has also been criticised for failing to publicly remedy doubts about the genesis of the We are all Khalid Said Facebook page, which is believed to have had at least one more initiator.^[38]

In response to the above criticism, some of Ghonim's supporters have launched a Facebook page, trying to declare him the spokesperson for the Egyptian revolutionaries - a role which, at any rate, Ghonim has consistently rejected. More than 400,000 people have joined the page.^[39] Moreover, more than 360,000 people joined his personal page on Facebook and more than 1,650,000 people joined "we are all khaled saeed" page, which is run by him and other administrators who continue to be anonymous.

Personal life[link]

Ghonim is married to an American Muslim Ilka Johannson^[40][41] and has two children, Israa and Adam.^[42]

See also[link]

	Egypt portal
	Google portal
	Human rights portal

• April 6 Youth Movement
• Asmaa Mahfouz
• Death of Khaled Mohamed Saeed
• Wael Abbas

Notes[link]

External links[link]

• Wael Ghonim LIVE at India Today Conclave on 19th March 2011 at 12:15pm IST India Today Conclave
• We Are All Khaled Said blog
• Wael Ghonim on Twitter
• Wael Ghonim on Facebook
• Wael Ghonim collected news and commentary at Al Jazeera English
• Wael Ghonim collected news and commentary at The New York Times
• Profile: Egypt's Wael Ghonim, BBC News, 8 February 2011
• Detention of Wael Ghonim(?), YouTube
• Photos of Wael Ghonim and information concerning his disappearance
• Wael Ghonim on His Release After 12 Days in Egyptian Jail, Democracy Now!, February 8, 2011
• Wael Ghonim reacts on CNN to Omar Soliman's ABC Interview, YouTube
• CBS "60 Minutes" Talks To The Man Who Has Emerged As The Symbol of Egypt's Revolution, 11min, February 13, 2011
• his favorite song (Wael: "The most amazing song for the revolution")
• The Egyptian Internet Activist Wael Ghonim: The Face of the Egyptian Protest Movement Qantara.de
• Wael Ghonim: Inside the Egyptian revolution, talk at TED conference March 2011
• Wael, one of "TIME 100" people 2011: 5min speech at the gala, and: honoured from M.ElBaradei and short statement

v t e Arab Spring "Ash-shab yurid isqat an-nizam" Events by country Tunisia Algeria Bahrain Egypt (revolution · transition) Iranian Khuzestan Iraq Israeli borders Jordan Kuwait Lebanon Libya (civil war · transition) Mali Mauritania Morocco Oman Palestinian Authority Saudi Arabia Sudan Syria Yemen Groups Bahrain: Al Wefaq February 14 Youth Coalition Egypt: April 6 Youth Movement Kefaya Muslim Brotherhood National Association for Change National Democratic Party Revolutionary Socialists Libya: National Liberation Army National Transitional Council Saudi Arabia: Women to drive movement CDHRAP Society for Development and Change Syria: Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party (Regional Command · National Command) Free Syrian Army Syrian Revolution General Commission National Council of Syria National Coordination Committee for Democratic Change Tunisia: Constitutional Democratic Rally Yemen: Alliance of Yemeni Tribes Al-Islah Hashid Notable people Algeria: Abdelaziz Bouteflika Bahrain: Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa Hasan Mushaima Ali Salman Ali Jawad al-Sheikh Egypt: Hosni Mubarak Omar Suleiman Wael Ghonim Khaled Mohamed Saeed Gigi Ibrahim Essam Sharaf Mohamed ElBaradei Jordan: King Abdullah II Marouf al-Bakhit Samir Rifai Libya: Muammar Gaddafi Saif al-Islam Gaddafi Mustafa Abdul Jalil Mahmoud Jibril Mohammed Nabbous Morocco: Mohammed VI Abbas El Fassi Saudi Arabia: Khaled al-Johani Manal al-Sharif Sudan: Hassan al-Turabi Syria: Bashar al-Assad Burhan Ghalioun Hamza Ali Al-Khateeb Tunisia: Zine El Abidine Ben Ali Mohamed Bouazizi United Arab Emirates: UAE Five Yemen: Ali Abdullah Saleh Abd al-Rab Mansur al-Hadi Tawakel Karman Abdul Majeed al-Zindani Ali Mohsen al-Ahmar Sadiq al-Ahmar Impact Occupy movement Albania Armenia Azerbaijan Belarus Burkina Faso Croatia Cyprus Djibouti Georgia Greece India Iran Iraqi Kurdistan Maldives Mexico People's Republic of China Portugal Russia Spain Turkey United Kingdom United States (2011 Wisconsin protests Occupy Wall Street) International reactions United Nations General Assembly Resolution 65/265 United Nations Security Council Resolution 1970 United Nations Security Council Resolution 1973 United Nations Security Council Resolution 2009 United Nations Security Council Resolution 2014 United Nations Security Council Resolution 2016 United Nations Security Council Resolution 2042 Timeline Timeline of the 2011 Egyptian revolution Timeline of the 2011–2012 Bahraini uprising Timeline of the 2011–2012 Syrian uprising Timeline of the 2011–2012 Yemeni revolution Timeline of the Libyan civil war Timeline of the 2011–2012 Saudi Arabian protests Category  Commons  Wikiquotes

v t e Egypt topics History Ancient Egypt · Achaemenid Egypt · Ptolemaic Egypt · Roman Egypt · Christian Egypt · Muslim Egypt · Ottoman Egypt · Muhammad Ali dynasty · Modern Egypt · Egypt Protests and Revolution Politics Administrative divisions (Cities · Governorates · Regions) · Constitution · Crime · Elections · Flag · Foreign relations · Law enforcement · Military · Supreme Council of the Armed Forces · President (List)  · Prime Minister (List)  · Political parties Geography Climate · Deserts · Lakes · Mountains · Suez Canal · Wildlife Economy and infrastructure Agriculture · Airports · Communications · Companies · Egyptian pound · Energy · Environmental issues · Internet · Mining · National Bank · Tourism · Transport · Water supply and sanitation · International rankings Culture and society Cuisine · Demographics · Education · Egyptians · Healthcare · Holidays · Human rights (LGBT rights) · Languages · Media · Music · Olympics · Religion · Smoking Category · Portal