THE REVOLUTION Coup d’état in Egypt, the army topples the president On page 14
SUMMER SEASON On page 14
SUMMER SEASON Riots, tourism bookings decline in Egypt On page 14
THE COUP D'ÉTAT Hundreds of victims in Egypt, journalist and cameraman killed On page 20
REVOLUTION Coup in Egypt, the army ousts the president On page 14
Story On page 9
25 January, the date of Egypt By AYMAN NOUR, WAEL NAWARA 25 January, the date of Egypt 25 January is a day that will be remembered forever in Egypt. It was the day when the Egyptian people decided to put an end to the last paranoid dynasty... Continues on page 20
Yesterday in “Washington Post” By CONDOLEEZZA RICE As I listened to Hosni Mubarak in his populist speech to the Egyptian people last week, I thought: there was no need for a one-legged cat[?]. In June 2005, as secretary of state,... The future of a democratic Egypt Continues on p
Yesterday in the “Washington Post” Yesterday in the “Washington Post” By JIM HOAGLAND Keep it up, man. Earlier this month, I wrote an open letter urging the Egyptian president to relinquish power and leave peacefully...... Continues on page 28 Dear Moammar Gaddafi...
By AYMAN NOUR, WAEL NAWARA By AYMAN NOUR, WAEL NAWARA 25 January, Egypt’s date 25 January is a day that will be remembered forever by Egypt. It was the day when the Egyptian people decided to put an end to the last pharaonic dynasty...[?] Continues on page 20
Analysts: Without democracy there is no stability in Egypt On pages 22-23
Yesterday in “The New York Times” By MICHAEL SLACKMAN The legacy of Mohammed Hosni Mubarak was expected to be stable. Over three decades in power, he rejected bold action in favor of caution..... Egypt, the icon of stability falls Continues on page 20
By CONDOLEEZZA RICE As I watched Hosni Mubarak speak to the Egyptian people last week, I thought: he did not need to choose a “way”. In June 2005, as secretary of state,... The future of a democratic Egypt Continues on page 28
CONFESSION _On page 9
Opinion of the Day The dramatic events in Egypt, the epicenter state of the Arab Spring, cannot be considered only an Egyptian issue, but are pan-Arab, Mediterranean ... By SHABAN MURATI The dramatic events in Egypt, the epicenter state of the Arab Spring, cannot be considered
Opinion of the Day By SHABAN MURATI The dramatic events in Egypt, the state at the epicenter of the Arab Spring, cannot be considered solely an Egyptian matter, but are pan-Arab, Mediterranean ... Continued on page 21 A coup d’état that began a year ago
The Arnauts of Egypt in the brush of the Frenchman Gerome BY LUAN RAMA
Yesterday in the “Washington Post” By JIM HOAGLAND Shake hard there, man. Earlier this month, I wrote an open letter urging the Egyptian president to give up power and leave peacefully...... Dear Moammar Gaddafi... Continues on page 28
FORUM On pages 22-23
Yesterday in “The New York Times” By MICHAEL SLACKMAN The legacy of Mohammed Hosni Mubarak was previously seen as stable. During three decades in power, he rejected the so-called activism [?] in favor of moderation..... Continues on page 20 Egypt, the icon of stability is shaken