To the Point
One Year Later, Egypt's Revolution Is a Work in Progress
It's been a year since the start of a revolution that may still be in process. Cairo's Tahrir Square was full of people today, some celebrated while others mourned. Thirty years of Hosni Mubarak's one-man rule in Egypt have come to an end, but many died, and the military is still in charge.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readIt's been a year since the start of a revolution that may still be in process. Cairo's Tahrir Square was full of people today, some celebrated while others mourned. Thirty years of Hosni Mubarak's one-man rule in Egypt have come to an end, but many died, and the military is still in charge. We get a progress report and perspectives from Leila Fadel, Cairo Bureau Chief for the Washington Post, and Dalia Mogahed, Director of the Abu Dhabi Gallup Center.
The full episode
3 of 3
The State of the Union and the Presidential Campaign- 0:00Campaign Rhetoric and the State of the Union Address
- 7:27Americans Respond to the State of the Union
- 42:00One Year Later, Egypt's Revolution Is a Work in ProgressYou’re reading this
The full episode
3 of 3The State of the Union and the Presidential Campaign- 0:00Campaign Rhetoric and the State of the Union Address
- 7:27Americans Respond to the State of the Union
- 42:00One Year Later, Egypt's Revolution Is a Work in ProgressYou’re reading this