When watching the Arab recent Revolutions; you will notice that the longer the régime has been in power, the more likely for the régime to fight more brutally for his leadership position. For example, the president of Tunisia, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali Who became president in 1987, has abandoned his position without much of a fight. While Egypt's Mubarak, who became president in 1981, had to hope that the largest populated Arab Country Will blink first in the battle between the revolutionaries and the security forces, however, after the massacres around the country, Mubarak resigned. In Libya, the situation is different, after 42 of rule, it seems that Muammar al-Gaddafi has grown very attached to the seat of power. That is why Qaddafi's son has warned the opposition that if they keep up the protests, then they should expect bloodbaths. Thus, the removal of the Hashemite régime in Jordan, which existed since the Balfour Declaration in 1917, Will prove the most difficult to change and may cost the people of Jordan half of their population.
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