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The 6 Worst Arab Leaders Ousted By Revolutions
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1. Bashar al-Assad (Syria)
Atrocity: Assad’s regime has been accused of widespread human rights violations during Syria’s civil war, including the use of chemical weapons, mass killings, and torture. The Syrian Network for Human Rights attributes over 200,000 civilian deaths to his forces, with his regime also targeting hospitals, schools, and markets. Notably, the 2013 Ghouta chemical attack killed over 1,400 people, including hundreds of children.2. Muammar Gaddafi (Libya)
Atrocity: Gaddafi maintained power through fear, including arbitrary arrests, extrajudicial killings, and the use of torture. During the 2011 uprising, he referred to opponents as “rats” and “cockroaches” and responded with indiscriminate shelling of civilian areas and summary executions. His secret prisons and reliance on foreign mercenaries to crush dissent were infamous. His regime was also linked to international terror, such as the 1988 Lockerbie bombing, which killed 270 people.3. Hosni Mubarak (Egypt)
Atrocity: Under Mubarak’s nearly 30-year rule, systematic corruption and repression flourished. Security forces tortured thousands of political detainees, and many disappeared. The worst incident under his rule occurred during the Egyptian Revolution of 2011, where over 800 protesters were killed during demonstrations calling for his ouster. Mubarak also allowed economic policies that entrenched inequality and poverty.4. Ali Abdullah Saleh (Yemen)
Atrocity:** Saleh’s tenure was marked by corruption and violent suppression of dissent. During the 2011 Yemeni uprising, his forces killed hundreds of protesters. His regime’s mismanagement left Yemen one of the poorest Arab nations. Post-resignation, Saleh aligned with the Houthi rebels, contributing to Yemen’s devastating civil war, which has led to the world’s worst humanitarian crisis, with widespread famine and millions displaced.5. Zine El Abidine Ben Ali (Tunisia)
Atrocity: Ben Ali’s government was notorious for corruption, censorship, and repression. Security forces routinely tortured dissidents. The catalyst for his downfall was the self-immolation of Mohamed Bouazizi in 2010, symbolizing the regime’s systemic abuse of power and oppression. The subsequent crackdown on protesters resulted in dozens of deaths.Rated 5.00 out of 5 -
Bashar al-Assad Number one serial killer
Quick ViewStarting Bid: $1.00One of the most heinous acts attributed to Bashar al-Assad is the use of chemical weapons against civilians during Syria’s civil war. The Ghouta chemical attack on August 21, 2013, stands out as a particularly egregious example. In this incident, rockets containing sarin gas—a deadly nerve agent—were fired into densely populated civilian areas in Eastern and Western Ghouta, near Damascus. Estimates suggest that over 1,400 people were killed, including at least 400 children​
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Muammar Gaddafi
Quick ViewStarting Bid: $1.25One of the most heinous atrocities committed by Muammar Gaddafi was his brutal response to the 2011 Libyan uprising, where his forces engaged in widespread human rights violations, including the massacre of civilians, indiscriminate shelling, and the use of torture against detainees. A particularly horrifying event during this period was the killing of over 1,200 political prisoners at Abu Salim prison in 1996, an earlier but emblematic example of his regime’s cruelty
The 1996 Abu Salim Prison Massacre -
Zine El Abidine Ben Ali
Quick ViewStarting Bid: $1.00Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, the former President of Tunisia (1987–2011), is widely condemned for his brutal repression of dissent and systemic corruption during his authoritarian rule. One of the most heinous acts attributed to his regime was the violent suppression of protests during the Tunisian Revolution in late 2010 and early 2011. These uprisings were sparked by widespread poverty, high unemployment, and government corruption, culminating in nationwide demonstrations against his regime.
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Bashar al-Assad Number one serial killer
Quick ViewStarting Bid: $1.00One of the most heinous acts attributed to Bashar al-Assad is the use of chemical weapons against civilians during Syria’s civil war. The Ghouta chemical attack on August 21, 2013, stands out as a particularly egregious example. In this incident, rockets containing sarin gas—a deadly nerve agent—were fired into densely populated civilian areas in Eastern and Western Ghouta, near Damascus. Estimates suggest that over 1,400 people were killed, including at least 400 children​
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Hassan Nasrallah (not a leader)
Quick ViewStarting Bid: $1.00Hassan Nasrallah, as the Secretary-General of Hezbollah, oversaw numerous actions that have been widely condemned for their violence and destabilizing impact in the Middle East and beyond.
Terrorist Activities and Global Attacks
Under Nasrallah’s leadership, Hezbollah engaged in international terrorist activities, including the 1994 bombing of the AMIA Jewish community center in Buenos Aires, which resulted in 85 deaths and hundreds of injuries. The group also carried out attacks against Jewish and Israeli targets in Europe, Thailand, and India. In 2006, Hezbollah’s cross-border raid into Israel, which involved the killing and abduction of Israeli soldiers, triggered the Second Lebanon War, leading to significant loss of life and infrastructure damage. -
Muammar Gaddafi
Quick ViewStarting Bid: $1.25One of the most heinous atrocities committed by Muammar Gaddafi was his brutal response to the 2011 Libyan uprising, where his forces engaged in widespread human rights violations, including the massacre of civilians, indiscriminate shelling, and the use of torture against detainees. A particularly horrifying event during this period was the killing of over 1,200 political prisoners at Abu Salim prison in 1996, an earlier but emblematic example of his regime’s cruelty
The 1996 Abu Salim Prison Massacre
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Nouri al-Maliki
Quick ViewStarting Bid: $0.10The price is for a copy only; the original remains permanent.
Nouri al-Maliki, who served as Iraq’s Prime Minister from 2006 to 2014, has been widely criticized for actions that contributed to significant human rights abuses, systemic corruption, and sectarian divisions in Iraq.
Human Rights Abuses
Under al-Maliki’s administration, security forces were implicated in severe human rights violations, including torture, extrajudicial killings, and unlawful detentions. Reports indicate that detainees were subjected to physical abuse, punishment, and torture, with allegations that government forces and Shia militias were involved in these abuses.
The price
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Muhammad Hosni El Sayed Mubarak
Quick ViewStarting Bid: $1.00One of the most heinous actions during the rule of Hosni Mubarak, who governed Egypt from 1981 to 2011, was the systematic use of torture and mass repression through Egypt’s feared security forces. Under his administration, tens of thousands of political dissidents, activists, and ordinary citizens were detained arbitrarily, often without trial, and subjected to brutal torture.
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Omar Hassan Ahmad al-Bashir
Quick ViewStarting Bid: $5.00One of the most heinous acts committed by Omar Hassan Ahmad al-Bashir was the genocide in Darfur, a campaign marked by systematic atrocities against the Fur, Masalit, and Zaghawa ethnic groups from 2003 onwards. The violence was orchestrated under the pretext of counterinsurgency against rebel groups but resulted in mass murder, forced displacement, and ethnic cleansing.
Al-Bashir’s regime mobilized the Sudanese military and the Janjaweed militia to attack villages, kill civilians, and destroy communities. -
President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi
Quick ViewStarting Bid: $1.00President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, who has been in power in Egypt since 2014, is considered a controversial figure, sparking widespread debate. His policies face sharp criticism from opponents while enjoying the support of a segment of his supporters. Below are the main criticisms directed at him, based on analyses from experts and opponents:
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