As Egypt's Hosni Mubarak celebrates his 80th birthday and more than 27 years as the country's president, Al Jazeera visits the country and in a special programme examines why for many ordinary Egyp...
As Egypt's Hosni Mubarak celebrates his 80th birthday and more than 27 years as the country's president, Al Jazeera visits the country and in a special programme examines why for many ordinary Egyptians their country is still a nation in waiting.
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The thing which strikes me as strange about this documentary is that they repeatedly turn to the allies of the government in the major newspapers and cinema, as opposed to those actually representing the egyptian people
Egypt will explode if (when) mubarak's son comes to power. The real question is will the 1.7 million guns of the government murder their own people or will they revolt against the whole hierarchical system of unbelievable corruption and wealth. I believe that it all depends on how many more billions the US government will give in bribes and weapons to the mafia which oppress my people.
i pray for those egyptians working toward the realization of their potential in these difficult times. may you find ways to promote and encourage the quality of life for your people.
We egyptian people need to realise that power is in our numbers, we need to stick together more so that we can get a democracy, if there is alientation between the people, between the poor and the rich etc, there will never be a democracy. Stick together and love each other and have some nationalist pride....thats all we need
the government will never be able to break up a protest of a million people, or even a quarter of a million, as we all saw in almahalla. they simply count on stopping it from ever happening.
kingakhnaton, only the Egyptian pronounce the 'J' as 'G', it's the Egyptian accent, and appartently ther narrator is not Egyptian but from another arab society. Jamal (Arabic: جمال) is a Male (and more rarely a female) given name. The origin of the name is Arabic and it means beauty = Jamal a male name, and Jamila for female. Hope this answer your question.
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I understand what you mean. but i think his name should be pronounced the way he pronounces it.