Even though, the people had no personal freedom, for example the freedom of speech and protesting, undoubtedly the Egyptians experienced being part of political actions after the events of 2011.
Mubarak's most important ministry was the interior ministry of Habib El-Adli. The issue of the corrupted police and the corruption in the interior ministry and its brutality against the civilians in the past three decades (starting from 1981 until 2011) is considered by The World Post, as one important factor for these events to erupt.11 With the emergency law in effect, Mubarak and his government were vulnerable. Anyone at any day could be easily arrested by a policeman passing by without any reason, this can be enough to let him disappear forever or tortured till death. Indisputably Khaled Saieed the 28-year-old young man, who was murdered and beaten till death in front of his house by the police in Alexandria in June 2010, has become a symbol of Mubarak regime's brutality. His death led to angry demonstrations. 12.
Events .
Day of Anger 25th January 2011 .
The 25th of January in Egypt was the day of revolt. By all accounts all what happened before these events, the fraudulent parliamentarian elections, the spread corruption and the killing of Khaled Saieed, injected a rush adrenaline for the Egyptians and triggered a roller coaster of sentiments.13 The first wave of protesters was the youth who used social media, like Facebook and Twitter to organize the protests. Even though the people were afraid at the beginning to go to Tahrir-Square and join the protests, because getting in conflicts with the old police system, would be enough for a serious injury. In spite of the dangerous situation on Tahrir-Square, most of the teenagers and youth joined the protests and about 2 hours after Ghonim's tweet people started to come to Tahrir-Square.16Almost 100.000 people were out on the streets in Cairo itself.
