Enjoying the Moment: Celebrations of the Success of the Egyptian Revolution
Published February 14th, 2011 - 12:26 GMT
Rate Article:
Pause
Play Image 1 of 9: Egyptians celebrate the ousting of Mubarak in Cairo on the night of Friday, February 11, 2011
Pause
Play Image 1 of 9: Jordanians side by side of Egyptians working in Jordan raise the Egyptian flag to salute the exit from power of a former unpopular leader.
Pause
Play Image 1 of 9: In Lebanon, sweets are distributed outside the embassy in Beirut to celebrate the sweet victory marked by the resignation of Egypt's Hosni Mubarak, President of the Republic of Egypt, Friday, February 11, 2011.
Pause
Play Image 1 of 9: Palestinians in Gaza celebrate the victorious ousting of President Mubarak from power after a presidency that spanned three decades.
Pause
Play Image 1 of 9: Egyptian boy bears the note of endearment: "love Egypt, love Qatar" during celebrations by his community of Mubarak's downfall.
Pause
Play Image 1 of 9: Egyptians in the Sudanni capital, Khartoum, hail the fall of Mubarak who succumbed to a series of popular protests that lasted for 18 days.
Pause
Play Image 1 of 9: Yemenis Yell outside the Egyptian Embassy in Sana'a in commemoration of a crashing fall following a 30-year regime.
Pause
Play Image 1 of 9: Tunisians, doubly jubilant after their own barely month-old victory pioneering- leaving- leader- celebrating the latest candidate for resignation from power from the Egyptian embassy in Tunis.
Pause
Play Image 1 of 9: Egyptians in Washington DC, US, apply the once resonant "Can-do" campaign to celebrate people power outside the Egyptian embassy from their US seat of government vantage.
Arabs celebrated the ousting of President Hosni Mubarak on Friday 11 February and praised the resolve and pluckiness of the protesters, the Egyptians masses, and expressed the hope that their own demands for change now reverberate throughout the Middle East.
And the rule of Mubarak, whose 30 year reign came to a final end Friday, February 11, 2011 after 18 days of protests across Egypt. Mubarak's followed swiftly on the heels of the fall of former Tunisian President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali - who ruled his country for a substantial amount of time.






