Causas y consecuencias de las denominadas Revoluciones Democráticas Árabes que se desarrollan desde el Año 2010.
The Arab Spring is a complex phenomenon rapid development of uprisings, revolutions, mass demonstrations and civil war, a series of movements with different instigators and aspirations, including freedom, economic opportunity, regime change and an end to corruption . It began in Tunisia in December...
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2015
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| Acceso en liña: | http://hdl.handle.net/10872/10891 |
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| Summary: | The Arab Spring is a complex phenomenon rapid development of uprisings, revolutions, mass demonstrations and civil war, a series of movements with different instigators and aspirations, including freedom, economic opportunity, regime change and an end to corruption . It began in Tunisia in December 2010 and spread to the rest of the Middle East throughout 2011. While it is the most significant event in the Middle East in recent history, yet not its trajectory understood or can foresee the outcome. Whether the process apparently promotes the values of freedom, justice and democracy, can still produce less desirable outcomes that require alternative approaches to standards diplomatic and economic approaches with a long-term vision. The Arab Spring is not a homogeneous social movement or a set of national events, people in every country has wanted something different, some want to overthrow his government, while others simply ask to end corruption and increase economic opportunities. The countries involved have experienced different results, the internal dynamics between the military and political leadership of each country as well as between military and society in general may explain the different results. In Tunisia, people demanded political changes after the death of Mohamed Bouazizi singular. In Egypt, people demanded the fall of the regime beginning with a peaceful demonstration that turned into social unrest. In Libya experienced a civil war. In Yemen, peaceful mass protests that demanded the overthrow of the regime become demonstrations, unrest and violence, and in Bahrain, the protest focused on the lack of economic opportunity and political freedom and, finally, became a sectarian conflict between majority Shi'ites and minority Sunni Arabs. |
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