Movement continues to seek democracy gains despite government stalling in Kuwait Arab Spring fight
Arab Spring articles on Democracy Chronicles
The Arab Spring was the revolutionary wave of demonstrations and protests in the Arab world following the banner of one man in Tunisia, began on 17 December 2010 with the Tunisian Revolution. Popular protests took place in many countries including Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, and Yemen.
Bahrain Arab Spring Seen Building Momentum
Oil dictatorship maintains minority rule over population igniting a Bahrain Arab Spring seen building speed
Tens of Thousands in Kuwait March for Democracy
Movement is becoming next Arab Spring arena with mass Kuwait march for democracy
Advancing Technology is the Foundation of Democracy
Technology is the foundation of democracy and a key factor the end of dictatorships. As the pace of technological change has quickened, inherently inflexible dictatorships have found it increasingly impossible to keep pace with the constant state of reform and self-criticism necessary for a functioning government.
Tens of Thousands Protest Against Egypt PM
Brotherhood backtracking as movement grows against power grab and thousands protest against Egypt PM
Jordan Protests Could be Next Arab Spring
Democracy protests continue to spread including in frozen Jordan perhaps the next Arab Spring
VIDEO: Egypt Protests Against PM Continue
Morsi faces huge public backlash following power grab as Egypt protests against PM
Morocco Arab Spring Stalls at King’s Doorsteps
African giant Morocco Arab Spring stalls and exacerbates the little economic prospects under King
On Democracy and the Israel Palestine Conflict
It is vitally important that even during the height of these recurring wars between the Israelis, the Palestinians, and Hezbollah that the world is not distracted from the very real possibility of producing an entirely different region in the Middle East that is shaped by democracy.
Violence Flares in Gaza is First Since Arab Spring
Repetitive violence flares in Gaza and has become too common despite new Arab democracies engaged