How to pronounce “mubarak” in English

Ramadan mubarak.

The Mubarak regime and the House of Saud, in Saudi Arabia, are the two regimes that they are desperate to get rid of.

you had against Mubarak, for example, in Egypt.

people around Hosni Mubarak.

30 years of Mubarak's rule were bound to end sooner or later.

And if you're focusing like in Egypt on replacing Mubarak, then you maybe end up with Sisi, who is either same or worse as Mubarak.

Anyone who follows the Egypt uprising will know that Hosni Mubarak's sons and the former Minister of Interior, Habib El Adly, and Hosni Mubarak himself, are currently serving in

I believe-- Not only because they were personally cathartic-- Hosni Mubarak was brought to justice-- but I believe that in the long term, this is a step to the right side of history.

That was because they were actually rejecting Hosni Mubarak's last PM, because the final runoff ended up, ironically, being between the old order and the new order.

And Wael Ghonim famously said to CNN right after Mubarak stepped down, "If you wanna liberate a society just give them the Internet."

And the revolution you're talking about is the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak.

They happened to be the most organized blocks within a disorganized majority: Mubarak's cronies and the Muslim Brotherhood.

Fast forward-- I had a phone call from my previous boss, His Excellency Khaldoon Al Mubarak.

What is the state of politics in Egypt today, and where has it come since Mubarak?

One of the stories that had such a big impact on me was going to Egypt maybe a month or so after Mubarak felt.

Meanwhile, there were thousands of cables released that showed our diplomats hating Hosni Mubarak.

what is public what is public information in public views and public knowledge all bits are created equal whether it's Mubarak killing the

you can't search on Falun Gong, whether that's Mubarak shutting off the internet, whether that's Australia filtering all the content.

because the US is perceived as the major backer of the House of Saud and the Mubarak regime to which one should say the US does give two billion dollars a year so the US is a major

It starts as sort of a trickle and then it becomes more serious as the Arab Spring, and the transition from the Mubarak to the Morsi, to the Sisi governments.

Political change, if you're Egypt, you're in democracy-- you're not in democracy with Mubarak.

I got more Mubarak.

And I could not get it through my mind and through the narrative that we have in the United States about the Middle East that Mubarak's Egypt at this point

really did not fit my thinking that, in the early days of my journey, Mubarak's Egypt or Saudi Arabia would really have

But the reason I'm sounding slightly flippant, forgive me, about that question is because when you are a member of an Islamist organization in Hosni Mubarak's Egypt, facing potential

Not necessarily in the Finnish sense of everyone being online through law, but certainly in a sense that if Mubarak shuts you off from the net, he has violated your human rights.

But in terms of hardest, I mean, there are things that hard logistically, like-- Egypt after and during the fall of Mubarak, where--