Mass Protests in Alexandria

In Alexandria, women and children protest cautiously due to violence in Cairo. State media spreads propaganda, causing suspicion towards foreign journalists. Despite this, crowds are determined to have their message reported. There is frustration with political leaders and issues of hunger. Fear of police persists, with accounts of torture among activists. The desire for change is strong, and pro-Mubarak supporters are dealt with by the crowd.

What prompted the demonstrators in Alexandria to conduct their own security checks?

• The influence of social media

• The violence witnessed in Cairo

• The arrival of state officials

• The presence of foreign journalists

How did state television contribute to the atmosphere of suspicion during the demonstrations?

• By showing support for the demonstrators

• By labeling foreign journalists as spies

• By broadcasting live footage of the protests

• By interviewing demonstrators

What was the main message the crowds wanted to convey during the demonstrations?

• A demand for change and dissatisfaction with leaders

• A call for international intervention

• A request for more media coverage

• Support for the current government

What fears did the activists express regarding the police and government?

• Fear of being ignored by the media

• Fear of violence from government-paid criminals

• Fear of losing international support

• Fear of economic instability

What was the crowd's attitude towards the possibility of change?

• They were patient and willing to wait

• They were indifferent to change

• They were hopeful but cautious

• They were desperate and unwilling to wait much longer