[1] In July 2011, Ibrahim Mansour, the executive editor of the daily, argued that it primarily targets young readers, who "lost faith in the print media because it served the regime.
"[2][7] Significant editors of the daily included Ibrahim Mansour, Belal Fadl, Omar Taher and Ahmed Esseily.
[8] Mahmoud Salem, who was a leading novelist, published weekly articles in the daily, the last of which contained criticisms over the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt.
"[10][11] The first issue of the daily reported "it will be a replica of Al Dostour in terms of its opinionated content and sarcastic flourishes.
[15] On 4 December 2012, Al Tahrir together with eleven papers and five TV channels went on strike for one day, protesting the draft constitution.