Occupied by Love: Marriages from Tahrir to Wallstreet

A Muslim wedding at 'Wall Street' reminds of marriages at Tahrir and raises questions on wedlock in mutiny; Tahrir re-occupied, while America still Occupied; It's all emanating from Tahrir, apart from mobile phone signals; Taking issue with terms as twee as Arab Spring; And Egypt replay button explained.

Marry me! A Muslim marriage comes to fruition at Wall Street: Occupied by love.

Huffington Post Blogs [2]

A Muslim Wedding at Occupy Wall Street

"It seems like the one question that's on every marriage-seeker's mind is, "Where do I meet someone?" I've heard people tell me stories filled with frustration of going to dinner after dinner, party after party, and a variety of speed dating, singles, and networking events with the expectation of meeting someone, and walking away more confused than when they had first ventured out." Try a protest!

Intifada Palestine [3]

Occupy Tahrir Square vs. Occupy America

"Egypt, a land embedded in ancient history with an old legacy of oppression and abuse of power, its people are awakening and refusing to yield to any kind of tyranny or autocracy be it of civilian or military authority."

Arab Crunch [4]

Mobile Network Down In Tahrir

"According to sources in Egypt, Mobile service is offline in Tahrir square in Cairo Egypt, the square is witnessing a new revolt against the military rule in Egypt with around 1 million people demonstrating."

Maysaloon [5]

Problem with the term Arab Spring?

What's in a name? "I don't have a problem with the term "Arab Spring" like some people I know do. Yes, I appreciate their arguments about what kind of connotations it can have, but frankly I think there are for more important things to do than worry about the label for a phenomenon that is non-ideological and deeply rooted in the masses."

FP: Marc Lynch [6]

The Egypt game has changed

When Game Over turns into Re-play: The new wave of protests explained: "Hundreds of thousands of Egyptians are streaming into Tahrir Square today protesting the massive violence over the weekend and demanding that the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (SCAF) transfer power to a civilian government. With huge numbers in Tahrir, it is difficult to see how this ends without major political changes: violence now by the regime will almost certainly backfire badly, while token concessions won't satisfy the mobilized crowd."