RSS Feed

Posts Tagged ‘twitter’

Mar
4
0

@EgyCapitalism

After the successful launch of @EgyStrikes, the Revolutionary Socialists’ media committee has launched a new twitter account @EgyCapitalism, where facts about Capitalism in Egypt is tweeted regularly in Arabic… Please follow us…

Feb
27
0

@EgyStrikes on Twitter أخبار عمال مصر

The media team at the Revolutionary Socialists has launched a new Twitter account @EgyStrikes, where updates on the industrial actions in Arabic will be provided, via mainstream media reports as well as reports from our activists on the ground. Please follow us and circulate our account among your friends.

Feb
19
0

Film – The Arab Awakening – Tweets from Tahrir

Feb
18
0

Film – The Arab Awakening – Tweets from Tahrir – Part I

Dec
3
1

Al-Jazeera Listening Post – Egypt’s elections: A new era for the media?

Nov
30
0

the revolution will not be tweeted

the revolution will not be tweeted

Graffiti in the ministerial cabinet street…

Nov
30
0

the revolution will not be tweeted

Tags: | | | | |
Categories: Photos صور

the revolution will not be tweeted

Graffiti in Qasr el-Aini Street…

Sep
19
1

Blogging the labor strikes الصحافة الشعبية والتضامن مع حركة العمال

Aug
31
0

Egypt: Revolution in Motion

Aug
15
0

Western Mubaraks

Britain threatens to shut down social media sites, like Facebook and Twitter, or banning suspected “rioters” from using them. In New York, the “NYPD has formed a new unit to track troublemakers who announce plans or brag about their crimes on Twitter, MySpace and Facebook.” While in California…

A rail transit provider in the United States disabled mobile phone services to prevent a planned protest on Thursday, attracting criticism and unflattering comparisons to crackdowns on dissent in the Middle East.
Demonstrators in northern California’s Bay Area had planned a protest to condemn the shooting death of Charles Hill, who was killed on July 3 after Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) police officers responded to complaints about a drunk man at a station in the city of San Francisco.

Mubarak and Adly are indeed an inspiration to their counterparts in the West.

Switch to our mobile site