David D Kirkpatrick Anthony Shadid And Alan Cowell New York Times

'David D Kirkpatrick Anthony Shadid And Alan Cowell New York Times' - 2 News Result(s)

  • Mubarak quits, protesters celebrate at Tahrir Square
    World News | David D Kirkpatrick, Anthony Shadid and Alan Cowell, New York Times | Friday February 11, 2011
    President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt turned over all power to the military and left the Egyptian capital for his resort home in Sharm el-Sheik, Vice President Omar Suleiman announced on state television on Friday.The announcement, delivered during evening prayers in Cairo, set off a frenzy of celebration, with protesters shouting "Egypt is free!"The Eg...
    www.ndtv.com
  • Mubarak leaves Cairo as crowds surge: Report
    World News | David D Kirkpatrick, Anthony Shadid and Alan Cowell, New York Times | Friday February 11, 2011
    The Egyptian military appeared to assert its leadership Friday amid growing indications that President Hosni Mubarak was yielding all power. A Western diplomat said that Mr. Mubarak had left the capital.As protesters were swarming into the streets Friday morning for what was expected to be the biggest and most volatile demonstrations in the three-w...
    www.ndtv.com

'David D Kirkpatrick Anthony Shadid And Alan Cowell New York Times' - 2 News Result(s)

  • Mubarak quits, protesters celebrate at Tahrir Square
    World News | David D Kirkpatrick, Anthony Shadid and Alan Cowell, New York Times | Friday February 11, 2011
    President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt turned over all power to the military and left the Egyptian capital for his resort home in Sharm el-Sheik, Vice President Omar Suleiman announced on state television on Friday.The announcement, delivered during evening prayers in Cairo, set off a frenzy of celebration, with protesters shouting "Egypt is free!"The Eg...
    www.ndtv.com
  • Mubarak leaves Cairo as crowds surge: Report
    World News | David D Kirkpatrick, Anthony Shadid and Alan Cowell, New York Times | Friday February 11, 2011
    The Egyptian military appeared to assert its leadership Friday amid growing indications that President Hosni Mubarak was yielding all power. A Western diplomat said that Mr. Mubarak had left the capital.As protesters were swarming into the streets Friday morning for what was expected to be the biggest and most volatile demonstrations in the three-w...
    www.ndtv.com
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