If 11/11 is going to be successful, it should be obvious; you are going to need to do things differently than the way you have done them in the past. And, of course, I think you should recognize that 11/11 is not going to be THE day, it is going to be the FIRST day, of what will necessarily be an ongoing new revolutionary stage.
The style of protest needs to be more disruptive and confrontational, while still abstaining from violence; the targets of disruption should not be selected for symbolic value, but for practical impact. It seems likely that businesses are going to be targeted, and they should be; but I am afraid that local businesses may be struck instead of multinationals, and that would be a serious mistake. Not only are local businesses suffering, and will suffer even more under the IMF reforms, but they are also among the best potential partners for advancing the opposition to the domination of foreign investors. It is important not to alienate them.
I suspect that the global owners of capital are inclining towards installing a civilian president. They want to push the IMF reforms through quickly under the military regime, and once they are in place, and Egypt is committed to a 20 year debt agreement, Sisi can be retired because he will have fulfilled his function. The policies will be in place, and, because the revolutionary movement is fixated upon his personality, removing him will quell popular discontent, even though the actual oppressive policies will remain as they are. The people will just be glad to see Sisi gone. At that point Egypt can enter the standard distraction cycle of elections; blame the sitting president for their suffering, elect a new one under the illusion that things will change, blame him when things don’t change, so elect someone else. But, because the policies are determined beyond the pale of government, the government is just a decoy; keeping you focused on the decoy, ensures that the policies will not change.
With this in mind, traditional mass demonstrations, filling Tahrir Square for example, are not going to be useful for achieving long-term liberation. Rather, such demonstrations may actually support the existing agenda. What needs to be done, as I have reiterated continuously for years now, is to impose accountability on the multinational corporations and financial institutions that constitute the real existing power structure in Egypt. Impose accountability by inflicting loss, increasing costs, disrupting operations, and disabling profitability. Break their windows, their doors, their machinery, their computers, their wiring and plumbing; slash the tires and shatter the windshields of their vehicles, damage their storage facilities, confiscate their merchandise, occupy their offices.
You should be planning your actions from now, selecting your targets, gathering information about them, and developing your strategies. Pick a company, like Siemens or Unilever, or any number of multinational facilities in places like 6th of October City; monitor them, watch them, research them, and plan your action.
And, as I said, know that 11/11 is only a beginning. If business feels that your unrest will be contained in a one-day outburst of rage, they will absorb it, and just wait for the 12th. But you have to undertake a sustained campaign of disruption, even on a small-scale, every day, and allow them no respite. Every time they fix the damage you have inflicted, damage it again. Multiply their expenses; make it too costly for them to function, and eventually they will capitulate to your demands.