So President Mubarak has finally resigned. It's over. People in Cairo have been celebrating what opposition figurehead Mohammed El Baradei called "the greatest day of my life." We've spoken to Egyptians who say the same thing. It's quite a statement. For many, it seems, yesterday was more amazing than the day they got married or the moment their child was born. We'll be speaking to Egyptians about how they feel after eighteen extraordinary days of protest. Was yesterday really one of the most significant moments in their lives? What about the Egyptians who never asked for a revolution? Is there a discontent surrounding Hosni Mubarak's resignation that's going under reported in the media?
We''re back on air now - this time on 大象传媒 World television.
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14:19
116545964
@大象传媒_WHYS did he do that diplomaticaly or honorably? Ur guess's as good as mine.
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14:12
113631290
Sanusi on Facebook - Other african leaders is opt to you,you see what happen to tunisian egyptian presidents,the next is to dictators leaders that currupt,bribe,povertise this riched region's community.
Comment sent via host
14:09
113631290
We''re finished on the radio - but we''re back on TV in an hour. Keep your comments coming here and on Facebook -
Comment sent via Facebook
14:06
113631290
Arpah on Facebook - Ppl should not dream, to have an american freedom style or French Liberte-egalite-fraternite network connections, instantly and cheaply. It needs time, good concept, right man, patient of the citizens, money, international aknowledgement, to just make a good start for living in a freedom and Liberte fashion through democracy.
Comment sent via YOURSAY
14:00
113631290
Aprill replied to the daily email - Now the harder part begins: the long slog to real democracy. Which, when you get there, is infinitely better but more quarrelsome and messier than an autocracy. Still, sheer ecstasy!
Comment sent via Facebook
13:59
113631290
Peter in Zambia on Facebook - What we have in Egypt is a military coup at ElBaradei's eequest and with Obama's blessing. What democrats?
Comment sent via Twitter
13:58
116544988
Excited caller from Atlanta, Ga. on @大象传媒_WHYS says he's about to go to an Egypt celebration rally in a local arts centre. #egypt #jan25
Comment sent via Facebook
13:55
113631290
Edward on Facebook - I live in Leeds in the UK and spoke to 2 students from Syria and Iran the other day who have been captivated by what's been happening the Egypt.
Comment sent via Facebook
13:54
113631290
Toka on Facebook - Bravo Egypt, the door is open, now work peacefully to bring in good democractic reforms. Mugabe should be next to leave.
Comment sent via SMS
13:49
116545798
Power in the hands of the military can never be call freedom or democracy. I must caution the Egpytn people that, the military don鈥檛 no how to exit from POWER.
Comment sent via SMS
13:48
116545791
Is it normal 4 a man to b in power 4 over 30yrs. U do not have to defend urself. That man is a police man . Patrick lag
Comment sent via SMS
13:45
116412066
The Egyptian Revolution will turn out to be a political wild goose chase,if the military Junta refuses to conduct a free,fair,credible and transparent democratic elections within the shortest possible time.Otherwise,it will lend credence to our suspicion that it is a stooge,surrogate and a partner in crime with the horrendous despot,Hosni Mubarak.Time is of the essence.Chief Bobson Gbinije,Warri,Nigeria.
Comment sent via SMS
13:41
116545748
I am James Wanjik from Papua New Guinea. I have been following events in Egypt on 大象传媒. It was good of leaders of Egypt who listened to their people鈥檚 desire for change. God bless to all Egyptian leades and people.
Comment sent via YOURSAY
13:44
113631290
Ivan replied to the daily email - There is no clear indication if the military will allow a civilian government to have complete control.
Egypt: The morning after the night before
| Saturday, 2 Feb. 2011 | 13:06 - 16:00 GMT
So President Mubarak has finally resigned. It's over. People in Cairo have been celebrating what opposition figurehead Mohammed El Baradei called "the greatest day of my life." We've spoken to Egyptians who say the same thing. It's quite a statement. For many, it seems, yesterday was more amazing than the day they got married or the moment their child was born. We'll be speaking to Egyptians about how they feel after eighteen extraordinary days of protest. Was yesterday really one of the most significant moments in their lives? What about the Egyptians who never asked for a revolution? Is there a discontent surrounding Hosni Mubarak's resignation that's going under reported in the media?
Your comments
Comment sent via host
We''re back on air now - this time on 大象传媒 World television.
Comment sent via Twitter
@大象传媒_WHYS did he do that diplomaticaly or honorably? Ur guess's as good as mine.
Comment sent via Facebook
Sanusi on Facebook - Other african leaders is opt to you,you see what happen to tunisian egyptian presidents,the next is to dictators leaders that currupt,bribe,povertise this riched region's community.
Comment sent via host
We''re finished on the radio - but we''re back on TV in an hour. Keep your comments coming here and on Facebook -
Comment sent via Facebook
Arpah on Facebook - Ppl should not dream, to have an american freedom style or French Liberte-egalite-fraternite network connections, instantly and cheaply. It needs time, good concept, right man, patient of the citizens, money, international aknowledgement, to just make a good start for living in a freedom and Liberte fashion through democracy.
Comment sent via YOURSAY
Aprill replied to the daily email - Now the harder part begins: the long slog to real democracy. Which, when you get there, is infinitely better but more quarrelsome and messier than an autocracy. Still, sheer ecstasy!
Comment sent via Facebook
Peter in Zambia on Facebook - What we have in Egypt is a military coup at ElBaradei's eequest and with Obama's blessing. What democrats?
Comment sent via Twitter
Excited caller from Atlanta, Ga. on @大象传媒_WHYS says he's about to go to an Egypt celebration rally in a local arts centre. #egypt #jan25
Comment sent via Facebook
Edward on Facebook - I live in Leeds in the UK and spoke to 2 students from Syria and Iran the other day who have been captivated by what's been happening the Egypt.
Comment sent via Facebook
Toka on Facebook - Bravo Egypt, the door is open, now work peacefully to bring in good democractic reforms. Mugabe should be next to leave.
Comment sent via SMS
Power in the hands of the military can never be call freedom or democracy. I must caution the Egpytn people that, the military don鈥檛 no how to exit from POWER.
Comment sent via SMS
Is it normal 4 a man to b in power 4 over 30yrs. U do not have to defend urself. That man is a police man . Patrick lag
Comment sent via SMS
The Egyptian Revolution will turn out to be a political wild goose chase,if the military Junta refuses to conduct a free,fair,credible and transparent democratic elections within the shortest possible time.Otherwise,it will lend credence to our suspicion that it is a stooge,surrogate and a partner in crime with the horrendous despot,Hosni Mubarak.Time is of the essence.Chief Bobson Gbinije,Warri,Nigeria.
Comment sent via SMS
I am James Wanjik from Papua New Guinea. I have been following events in Egypt on 大象传媒. It was good of leaders of Egypt who listened to their people鈥檚 desire for change. God bless to all Egyptian leades and people.
Comment sent via YOURSAY
Ivan replied to the daily email - There is no clear indication if the military will allow a civilian government to have complete control.