Nearly 300 people were killed and thousands injured all over the country during the political unrest that started on January 25, with numerous people calling on Mubarak to step down.

Al-Sayed was one of the protestors whose efforts led to a full-scale uprising in the past couple of weeks. He says he wants a better future for Egypt.

"We don't want to make it personal with Mubarak, he's a decent man," Al-Sayed, who appeared in several Youtube videos chanting anti-government songs, told FilGoal.com.

"People suffer from poverty and unemployment while we're reading in newspapers about the president's billions.

"If he doesn't know about the corruption it's his fault. If he knows that's a disaster. He's convicted in both cases.

"This regime is what result in sectarian strife in Egypt. Everyone has the right to freely express himself."

All sports competitions in the country have been indefinitely halted due to security worries.