Check out this new video from the Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy, a “nonpartisan, nonprofit organization dedicated to raising awareness of democratic transitions in the Middle East”. From their description:

The months and years that would follow, many Egyptians who mobilized in the political, social, A decade since Egyptians took to the streets to demand “bread, freedom, and social justice,” ultimately ousting then-sitting President Hosni Mubarak, organizing on-the-ground and online has evolved dramatically. In rights, and accountability spaces following the January 25 Revolution would face repression, reprisal, and a constricting environment. 

In a series of short video interviews, the Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy (TIMEP) speaks to four Egyptians living in exile as they reflect on their participation in the January 25 Revolution, their stories of departure and exile from Egypt, and how they continue finding ways to further causes for freedom and justice even today from abroad: artist Ganzeer, human rights activist Hend Nafea, actor Khaled Abol Naga, and researcher and former journalist Badr el-Bendary.

Read the full story here. Also, visit the main Democracy Chronicles section on World Democracy or our articles on Worldwide Corruption.