Lack of respect for human rights – stifling freedoms – election fraud – the systematic looting and poor distribution of wealth in the country – the collapse of health and education services – Focus of security services to protect the regime more than people’s security – continuous disturbances and protests. These are the main reasons for the ‘Young Egyptian Revolution,’ which began on 25th January and was conducted mainly by a special group of young people who have struggled for a period of up to three years prior to reaching this point. We talked earlier about Twitter’s role in Iran’s protests. Today, talk is different. The youth revolution in Egypt had it’s roots in many youth movements that have evolved over the previous three years. Specific notable events were on April 6, 2008 (April 6 Movement), which was a protest against high prices and unemployment. Then followed the movement ofl Khaled Saied, which arose mainly on the Internet in June 10, 2010 after the incident of torture and murder of a young Alexandrian man after obtaining a video condemning some police officers in illegal acts. The protests against torture and suppression of opinion and human rights had a major role in mobilizing hundreds of thousands of Egyptian youths to the streets on the day of 25th January 2011, a day that was followed by many days of protest that have had a tremendous impact on the revolution. A Facebook group, created by unknown persons one of whom was arrested, on 28th January, one day before the ‘Day of Anger’ and was later known to be a Google MEA executive, announced later that this group includes a dentist who holds a degree in mass communication and two film directors. Facebook groups characterized by the following: