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| The '''2011 Syrian protests''' are expected to begin on February 4, 2011 as social media mobilises the people of ] for rallies demanding freedom, ] and the end to emergency law, scheduled for Friday and Saturday February 4 and February 5 in front of the parliament in ] and at Syrian embassies internationally.<ref>.</ref> The planned protests has been named "Day of Rage".<ref>.</ref> President ] has declared that his nation is immune from the kinds of mass protests taking place in Egypt.<ref>.</ref> | The '''2011 Syrian protests''' are expected to begin on February 4, ] as social media mobilises the people of ] for rallies demanding freedom, ] and the end to emergency law, scheduled for Friday and Saturday February 4 and February 5 in front of the parliament in ] and at Syrian embassies internationally.<ref>.</ref> The planned protests has been named "Day of Rage".<ref>.</ref> President ] has declared that his nation is immune from the kinds of mass protests taking place in Egypt.<ref>.</ref> | ||
| == References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 00:34, 4 February 2011
The 2011 Syrian protests are expected to begin on February 4, 2011 as social media mobilises the people of Syria for rallies demanding freedom, human rights and the end to emergency law, scheduled for Friday and Saturday February 4 and February 5 in front of the parliament in Damascus and at Syrian embassies internationally. The planned protests has been named "Day of Rage". President Bashar al-Assad has declared that his nation is immune from the kinds of mass protests taking place in Egypt.
