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- أبدت بعض الزعامات العربية تضامنها مع الرئيس المصري حسني مبارك، في حين تضامن الشعوب العربية والمصريون بالخارج مع المتظاهرون. فقد شهدت بعض الدول العربية مظاهرات تضأمنية مع الشعب المصري مثل اليمن والأردن وموريتانيا وتونس مرددين هتافات منها «ارحل ارحل يا مبارك»، و«يا مبارك بن علي في انتظارك». كما تظاهر العشرات من عرب 48 تأييدا للشعبين المصري والتونسي.
* السعودية- أجرى ملك السعودية عبد الله بن عبد العزيز اتصالا هاتفيا اليوم السبت مع الرئيس المصري أعرب فيه عن مساندته له وانتقد الاحتجاجات الشعبية المستمرة منذ الثلاثاء الماضي، كما أشاد الملك عبد الله بن عبد العزيز بدور الجيش في الانتقال السلمى للسلطة بوم السبت الموافق 12 فبراير
* ليبيا- تلقى الرئيس مبارك مكالمة هاتفية من العقيد الليبي معمر القذافي، أعرب له فيها عن ثقته في «استقرار المجتمع المصري وحفاظه على ما حققه من مكتسبات».
* فلسطين- تلقى مبارك اتصالا من الرئيس الفلسطيني محمود عباس، أكد خلاله «تضامن الشعب الفلسطيني مع مصر قيادة وشعبا في الظرف الراهن بما يطرحه من تحديات».
* سوريا- قال وزير الخارجية السوري وليد المعلم أن سوريا تتمنى الخير للشعب المصري وأن ما يجري بمصر هو شأن داخلي.
* الكويت-اشادت الكويت بدور الجيش في الأنتقال السلمى للسلطة في مصر يوم السبت فبراير (ar)
- International reactions to the Egyptian revolution of 2011 refer to external responses to the events that took place in Egypt between 25 January and 10 February 2011, as well as some of the events after the collapse of the government of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, such as Mubarak's trial. The reactions have generally been either measured or supportive of the Egyptian people, with most governments and organisations calling for non-violent responses on both sides and peaceful moves towards reform. Whilst the protesters called for Mubarak to step down immediately, most foreign governments stopped short of this demand, at least during the early phases of the protests, due to realpolitik concerns about the consequences of a power vacuum on the stability of Egypt specifically and to the wider Middle East as a whole. Some Middle Eastern leaders expressed support for Mubarak. Meanwhile many governments issued travel advisories and evacuated their citizens from the country. The protests captured worldwide attention in part due to the increasing use of Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, and other social-media platforms, which empowered activists and onlookers to communicate, coordinate, and document the events as they occur. Many countries experienced their own solidarity protests in support of the Egyptians. As the levels of meta-publicity increased, the Egyptian government stepped up efforts to limit Internet access, especially to social media. In response there has been hacktivism, with global groups attempting to provide alternative communication methods for the Egyptians. (en)
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- "He is finished as Egypt's leader. The only matter for discussion is how quickly that materialises ... We are not electing a new Egyptian leader. That is something the Egyptians themselves have to do. But what we need is that before Hosni Mubarak leaves the presidential palace he has to provide a roadmap for democracy." (en)
- "Violence will not address the grievances of the Egyptian people, and suppressing ideas never succeeds in making them go away.... Around the world governments have an obligation to respond to their citizens.... All governments must maintain power through consent, not coercion. That is the single standard by which the people of Egypt will achieve the future they deserve." (en)
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- — Barack Obama (en)
- — Lars Løkke Rasmussen (en)
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- أبدت بعض الزعامات العربية تضامنها مع الرئيس المصري حسني مبارك، في حين تضامن الشعوب العربية والمصريون بالخارج مع المتظاهرون. فقد شهدت بعض الدول العربية مظاهرات تضأمنية مع الشعب المصري مثل اليمن والأردن وموريتانيا وتونس مرددين هتافات منها «ارحل ارحل يا مبارك»، و«يا مبارك بن علي في انتظارك». كما تظاهر العشرات من عرب 48 تأييدا للشعبين المصري والتونسي. (ar)
- International reactions to the Egyptian revolution of 2011 refer to external responses to the events that took place in Egypt between 25 January and 10 February 2011, as well as some of the events after the collapse of the government of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, such as Mubarak's trial. The reactions have generally been either measured or supportive of the Egyptian people, with most governments and organisations calling for non-violent responses on both sides and peaceful moves towards reform. Whilst the protesters called for Mubarak to step down immediately, most foreign governments stopped short of this demand, at least during the early phases of the protests, due to realpolitik concerns about the consequences of a power vacuum on the stability of Egypt specifically and to the wi (en)
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- الردود الدولية على ثورة 25 يناير (ar)
- International reactions to the Egyptian revolution of 2011 (en)
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