FotoWitness Interviews:
FotoWitness Stories:
Niger Delta Environmental Disruption Report
The Rohingya Refugee Crisis in Rakhine State, Myanmar
Huicholes del Tabaco- The Tobacco People
Pro Kremlin activist vandalized a photo exhibit at Andrei Sakharov center in Moscow.
We Met a Little Early, But I Get to Love You Longer
Children Of Drug-Addicted Mothers
Dead Cities In Syria Maciej Moskwa
Political Prisoners Of A Revolution
Mental Illness In Afghanistan: Invisible Consequences Of War
CHILD REFUSE - Landfill In Nicaragua
Women Of Western Nepal Caught In Unjust Traditions
Option Of Last Resort. Iraqi Refugees In The United States
Persecution Of Homosexuality In Uganda
Never Again: Giving Voice To Survivors Of The Rwandan Genocide
Days Of Unrest In Tharir Square
Interview by Antonio Zambardino
Days of unrest in Tharir square
February 2011.
Commonly known as the Egyptian Revolution, the days of Tahrir started on Jan 25 2011 as a period of popular uprising. Initially It was mainly a campaign of non-violent civil resistance, which featured a series of demonstrations, marches, acts of civil disobedience and labour strikes. Millions of protesters from a variety of backgrounds demanded the end of the regime of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. In spite of its predominately peaceful nature the uprising turn violent when government agents of many denominations attacked the square where the main camp is normally set. During the violent clashes with police forces and other thugs at least 846 people were killed and 6,000 were injured. Former president Mubarak officially stepped down as head of State on Feb 11, 2011.










