• Home
  • Latest
  • Fortune 500
  • Finance
  • Tech
  • Leadership
  • Lifestyle
  • Rankings
  • Multimedia
Right Arrow Button IconLeft Arrow Button IconHome
Right Arrow Button IconArab Spring

Arab Spring

CAIRO, EGYPT - (ARCHIVE): A file photo dated on July 23, 2002 shows Former President of Egypt Hosni Mubarak meets with Former Prime Minister of Libya Muammar al-Gaddafi in Cairo, Egypt. Egyptâs former President Mohamed Hosni Mubarak died on Tuesday at the age of 91, following years of illness, according to local media. (Photo by Metin Turan/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)
LeadershipEgypt’s Hosni Mubarak, ‘pharaoh’ president ousted during Arab Spring, dies at 91
By Tarek El-Tablawy, Alaa Shahine and BloombergFebruary 25, 2020
Human Rights on Trial in Egypt as NGO Funding Case Revived
LeadershipHuman Rights on Trial in Egypt as NGO Funding Case Revived
By ReutersMarch 27, 2016
The rebellion that launched the Arab Spring is named after Tunisia's yellow state flower. Protests broke out in Tunisia in late 2010, sparked by a street vendor setting himself on fire. The discontent spread to other nations in North Africa and the Middle East, leading to uprisings in Egypt and Libya, and an ongoing civil war in Syria.
LeadershipWhat Black Lives Matter Can Learn from the Arab Spring
By Rita Gunther McGrathFebruary 22, 2016
Social Media Illustrations
TechFacebook’s Free Internet App Shut Down in Egypt
By Kia KokalitchevaDecember 30, 2015
In the Middle East, private business jumps in where government stalls
Middle EastIn the Middle East, private business jumps in where government stalls
By Anna ShenJuly 28, 2014
Rebuilding Egypt: How companies can fill the vacuum of trust
LeadershipRebuilding Egypt: How companies can fill the vacuum of trust
By Tarun KhannaFebruary 25, 2011
1
  • 1
1
Most Popular
Economy
The U.S. government is spending $88 billion a month in interest on national debt—equal to spending on defense and education combinedplaceholder alt text
By Fortune EditorsApril 9, 2026
AI
A Meta employee created a dashboard so coworkers can compete to be the company's No. 1 AI token user—and Zuckerberg doesn't even rank in the top 250placeholder alt text
By Fortune EditorsApril 9, 2026
Investing
Mark Cuban admits he made a mistake letting go of the Mavericks: 'I don't regret selling. I regret who I sold to'placeholder alt text
By Fortune EditorsApril 9, 2026
Fortune Secondary Logo
Rankings
  • 100 Best Companies
  • Fortune 500
  • Global 500
  • Fortune 500 Europe
  • Most Powerful Women
  • Future 50
  • World’s Most Admired Companies
  • See All Rankings
Sections
  • Finance
  • Fortune Crypto
  • Features
  • Leadership
  • Health
  • Commentary
  • Success
  • Retail
  • Mpw
  • Tech
  • Lifestyle
  • CEO Initiative
  • Asia
  • Politics
  • Conferences
  • Europe
  • Newsletters
  • Personal Finance
  • Environment
  • Magazine
  • Education
Customer Support
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Customer Service Portal
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms Of Use
  • Single Issues For Purchase
  • International Print
Commercial Services
  • Advertising
  • Fortune Brand Studio
  • Fortune Analytics
  • Fortune Conferences
  • Business Development
  • Group Subscriptions
About Us
  • About Us
  • Editorial Calendar
  • Press Center
  • Work At Fortune
  • Diversity And Inclusion
  • Terms And Conditions
  • Site Map
  • About Us
  • Editorial Calendar
  • Press Center
  • Work At Fortune
  • Diversity And Inclusion
  • Terms And Conditions
  • Site Map
  • Facebook icon
  • Twitter icon
  • LinkedIn icon
  • Instagram icon
  • Pinterest icon

© 2026 Fortune Media IP Limited. All Rights Reserved. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy | CA Notice at Collection and Privacy Notice | Do Not Sell/Share My Personal Information
FORTUNE is a trademark of Fortune Media IP Limited, registered in the U.S. and other countries. FORTUNE may receive compensation for some links to products and services on this website. Offers may be subject to change without notice.