#25Jan
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C’est joli, peut-être un peu trop pour être totalement entendu par certains, mais qu’importe : il s’agit d’ores et déjà d’une réalité pour de nombreux territoires, qui les encadrent voire les promeuvent (on pense au vélo en libre service). Tous les secteurs sont en passe d’être touchés : de l’automobile (covoiturage, autopartage, stationnement) aux espaces de travail (tiers-lieux ouverts, espaces de co-working), en passant par les vêtements, les appareils électroménagers et bien entendu les contenus média, qu’ils soient physiques (exemple avec le “ bookcrossing “)… ou numériques. Tous ?
« Hackez la ville ! » – Les conseils d’un pirate en colère » Article » OWNI, Digital Journalism
Tonight in Cairo, the Parliament is Surrounded | The Awl
Tonight, protesters have surrounded the parliament building in downtown Cairo. There have been two deaths of protestors in Suez; one policeman has died in Cairo, hit by a rock. The protestors in Tahrir Square have been tear-gassed, and Twitter has been blocked within the borders of Egypt. But this morning, as the sun burned a smoky haze off the face of this city, the streets were open and clear as I rode downtown at 8 a.m. There had been tweets that protests would be staged in Tahrir Square and in the downtown neighborhood of Mohandeseen.
Affrontements entre manifestants et policiers au Caire © AFP/Mohammed Abec En Égypte, trois personnes sont mortes au cours des manifestations antigouvernementales qui ont rassemblé des milliers de personnes dans plusieurs régions du pays, mardi. Deux manifestants, Ahmed Soliman Gaber et Mustafa Ragab, ont été tués alors qu'ils protestaient à Suez, à l'embouchure du canal du même nom sur la mer Rouge. Au Caire, un policier a perdu la vie à la place Tahrir (place de la Libération). Dans plusieurs villes, des dizaines de milliers de manifestants ont répondu à l'appel d'une campagne Internet inspirée du récent soulèvement en Tunisie . Des militants actifs sur le web ont organisé ce « jour de colère » pour protester contre la répression politique et la pauvreté dans laquelle ils se sentent confinés par le régime Moubarak.
Égypte : Trois morts dans des manifestations antigouvernementales | International | Radio-Canada.ca
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Egypt
AP - Thousands of anti-government protesters, some hurling rocks and climbing atop an armored police truck, clashed with riot police Tuesday in the center of Cairo in a Tunisia-inspired demonstration to demand the end of Hosni Mubarak's nearly 30 years in power. Police responded with blasts from a water cannon and set upon protesters with batons and acrid clouds of tear gas. Tuesday's demonstration, the largest Egypt has seen for years, began peacefully, with police showing unusual restraint in what appeared to be a concerted government effort not to provoke a Tunisia-like mass revolt.
Thousands call for Mubarak to resign in Tunisia-inspired protests
In Pictures: 'Day of Anger' - Al Jazeera English
Protests continued into the seventh day as thousands of people marched to demand the resignation of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, after 30 years of ruling the country.[GALLO/GETTY] Protesters have returned to the streets of the Egyptian capital, Cairo, for the fifth consecutive day, following violent overnight protests across the country staged in defiance of a curfew [AFP]
Massive Egyptian Protests Powered by YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, Twitpic [Pics, Video] | Fast Company
Egyptian pro-democracy protesters are embracing Twitter, YouTube, Facebook and Twitpic. The pictures and video making it to the internet are, in a word, stunning. Massive street protests in Egypt are spreading virally as tech-savvy demonstrators are using Twitpic, Facebook and YouTube to disseminate videos and photographs. Opposition leaders in Egypt declared January 25, 2011 as a “Day of Rage” where protesters would take to the street against President Hosni Mubarak's 30-year rule.
Egypt: President's son and family 'have fled to the UK' - Adnkronos Security
Cairo, 25 Jan. (AKI) - Gamal Mubarak, Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak's son who is widely tipped as his successor, has fled to London with his family, Arabic website Akhbar al-Arab said on Tuesday. The report came as violent unrest broke out in Cairo and other Egyptian cities and hundreds of thousands of people reportedly took to the streets in a Tunisia-inspired day of revolt. Officials did not immediately confirm the report that Gamal Mubarak has fled to the British capital with his wife and daughter aboard a private jet. The jet with Mubarak, his family and 97 pieces of luggage on board left for London on Tuesday from an airport in western Cairo, according to the US-based Akhbar al-Arab.Scotfella
On the 1st of March 2012 a substantial number of Labour-supporting members of the Jewish community met Ken Livingstone at a private meeting in order to explore ways in which Ken could re-connect with Jewish voters in advance of the May 3rd mayoral election. We believe that it is vitally important that Labour win in London , not just for our city, but also for the future success of the Party. The meeting was not part of the official Jewish calendar; however it was carried out with the full support of the London Jewish Forum , Board of Deputies of British Jews and the Jewish Leadership Council with party members from each organisation attending.
#Jan25 Missing Person's List
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Egypt anti-govt protests escalate - Middle East - Al Jazeera English
Two civilians and a police officer have died after a wave of unusually large anti-government demonstrations swept across Egypt, calling for the ouster of longtime president Hosni Mubarak. In central Cairo, crowds numbering in the thousands protested and clashed with police throughout the day. Shortly after midnight on Wednesday morning, security forces violently dispersed those who remained in Tahrir Square, the heart of the city, Al Jazeera's Adam Makary reported.AMY GOODMAN : We move on now to Issandr El Amrani, independent political analyst, writer, based in Cairo. He runs the popular blog Arabist.net . Issandr, thank you for joining us. I know you’re on deadline. We are hearing reports of not only one self-immolation, but another man setting himself on fire.
Egypt-Based Political Analyst: "The First Lesson from Tunisia is that Revolution is Possible"
Tens of thousands of demonstrators took to the streets across Egypt Tuesday, facing down a massive police presence to demand the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak in protests inspired by Tunisia’s popular uprising. Gamal Mubarak, son of President Hosni Mubarak, had fled the country along with his family, according to the Adnkronos International news service . Demonstrators calling for economic and political reforms broke through police barriers and began marching in Cairo’s streets.