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Tunisia riot
Riots in Tunisia were rare and noteworthy, especially since the country is generally considered to be wealthy and stable as compared to other countries in the region. Any form of protests in the country were previously successfully oppressed and kept silent by the former regime and protesters would be jailed for such actions. -
Egyptian Riot
The 2011–2012 Egyptian revolution took place following a popular uprising that began on Tuesday, 25 January 2011. The uprising 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 socio-economic and religious backgrounds demanded the overthrow of the regime of Egyptian President Husni Mubarak. -
Libyan Riot
Libyan state television said that rallies were held in the early hours of Wednesday morning across the country in support of Gaddafi, who is Africa's longest serving leader.
Gaddafi opponents used the Facebook social networking site to call on people to go out onto the streets across Libya on Thursday for what they described as a "day of rage."
A video clip posted on the YouTube site by someone who said it was recorded in Benghazi on Tuesday night showed a crowd of people outside what looked lik -
websites
As if to add badly needed credibility to the videos, protestors often explicitly mention the date and location of the scene. Sometimes current newspaper issues are also shown. The largest collection of these videos is found on OnSyria, which currently has more than 200,000 videos. -
a distribution of face book for the sriyan revulootion
As in the revolutions in Tunisia and Egypt, the Internet - as well as producing a fair amount of disinformation - is playing a major role in the organization and coverage of the protests/armed-uprising. The largest Facebook page in support of the Syrian uprising, is called "The Syrian Revolution 2011", which claims that it has more than 383,000 followers. The page which, was co-founded by Fida al-Sayed, reports on news related to the armed-uprising and provides general guidelines for the protest -
mobiles
Since international news media was banned in Syria, the main source of second-hand information/dis-information has been private videos usually taken by shaky mobile phone cameras and uploaded to YouTube. Such videos are difficult to verify independently, and several TV stations have shown older footage from Iraq and Lebanon, which was claimed to have been filmed in Syria. Which clearly calls into question information carried on some news outlets. -
Siriyan Riot
The Syrian uprising is an ongoing, violent internal conflict in Syria. It is part of the wider Arab Spring, a wave of upheaval throughout the Arab world. Public demonstrations across Syria began on 26 January 2011 and developed into a nationwide uprising. Protesters demanded the resignation of President Bashar al-Assad, the overthrow of his government, and an end to nearly five decades of Ba’ath Party rule. Under criticism from Internet activists for failing to acknowledge the Syrian uprising, -
occupy wall street
Occupy Wall Street was initiated by the Canadian activist group Adbusters and partly inspired by the Arab Spring,
Cairo's Tahrir Square protests, and the Spanish Indignants: to make these protests successful emails were sent to the list on the website to inform people about such events
email list from the websites that was the main network for Wall Street Occupy: Occupy Together
twitter, used to promote their events: #occupywallstreet
