As you know from many media, tv and newspaper news about fredom fighters in Egypt, Bahrain, Yemen and Libya. Everyone wants democracy like many others and of course freedom. However we can expect to see more because some other places getting ready for protests like in Saudi Arabia who has been very quiet to Israel massacre over what happens in Palestine and Syria of course. This months top people all over the World and their stories for you, because no longer in power and see what they have been doing all this time.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a joint press conference with Qatari Premier and Foreign Minister Sheikh Hamad bin Jassem bin Jabr al-Thani, in Doha, today and replyed student question also clearly stated that Israel was wrong and need to stop along with Palestines and more attention needs to sort out problems. Palestine needs freedom and settlements should stop.

Many Protesters in Bahrain have streamed back into Pearl Square in the capital Manama to continue their demonstrations against the government. They were initially confronted by riot police, who opened fire with tear gas and shotguns, but police then pulled back and left. Anti-government protesters return to Pearl Square in Manama. Protest tension never gone down and now many countries issued travel warnings to Bahrain due security safety concerns from all over the World.

Police in the Gulf island kingdom of Bahrain attacked demonstrators camped out in the capital on Thursday, killing three, in a move to stifle pro-democracy protests inspired by similar movements across the Middle East. "They are killing us!" one man told Reuters as police firing teargas and buckshot moved on Pearl Square in Manama around 3 a.m., dispersing some 2,000 people, including women and children, who had spent 3 days there in emulation of the successful protest camp on Cairo's Tahrir Square.

Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak arrived in the Red Sea resort of Sharm el-Sheikh as hundreds of thousands of protesters packed squares and marched on presidential palaces and the State TV building in Cairo on Friday. Mubarak spends a good deal of time in Sharm, about 400 kilometres from Cario, where he has a palace. Tensions have intensified in Egypt following Mubarak's announcement Thursday night that he would remain in office until September elections.

Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak looked likely to step down to night but he made his speech and he is not going any where and he will hand some powers to vice prosident in Egytp.. Many Egyptian people was have been waiting to celebrate soon as he leaves power.

Turkey’s vocal support for a regime change in Egypt reflects the country’s quest for leadership in the Middle East, where it is often lauded as an example that Islam and democracy can co-exist. Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan said Wednesday Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak’s pledge to stand down in September is not enough and he should go immediately, the NTV news channel reported from Kyrgyzstan. Earlier, he urged Mubarak “to meet the people’s desire for change without hesitation” and warned that “in today’s world, freedoms cannot be postponed or overlooked.”

EGYPT’S capital looks like a battlefield, with burned-out cars, streets littered with rubble and clouds of thick dark smoke billowing above the seat of government. In scenes unthinkable only a week ago when fear still gripped people, angry demonstrators chanted “Allahu Akbar! (God is greatest)” and “The people want the president out,” as they flooded Tahrir (Liberation) Square in downtown Cairo yesterday.