For All The Egyptians

Tahrir Square

The Police Forces Power which appeared now, It shows one thing that The Military Council in the last 10 months was rebuilding the Police not the country.

and after this clashes and this violence which appeared in the last three days It shows one thing that Habib El Adli is still ruling this corrupted Police.

Omar Taher Said " those who fear to die, someday they die of fear " .. I agree with him .. so I say it now for All the Egyptians who still watching what is happening and they still keeping in silence, come and support your country in the most clean pint in Egypt " Tahrir Square = The Liberty Square = Martyrs Square ".

Long Live Egypt

Some honorable Egyptians Opinions

Some honorable Egyptians Opinions

Mai Okb El Bab wrote: Dear friends on my FB list (felol, 7ezb kanaba, and other nationalities, or who don't want to be bothered): If you thing am spamming your FB news-feed with too much info about Egypt that spoils your peaceful day drinking coffee, while I'm trying to save a soul, help and injured, write a history of my country, then kindly hide my posts, unsubscribe from my profile.

Adel Abdel Ghafar wrote: Seeing allot of mixed messages about Tahrir from my Egyptian friends and family, so I thought I would make it easy for you : 1) Do you look forward to a better Egypt for all ? 2) Are you willing to sacrifice your comfortable upper bourgeoisie gezira club life for it? If you answered yes to all of the above, your with Tahrir, if the answer is no, then you aren't. Think hard, big decisions mi...

Egyptian Cabinet offers to resign

Essam Sharaf

Cairo— The Egyptian Cabinet put a resignation on the Military Council table today after three bloody days because of the Egyptian Police Violence with the protesters in Tahrir Square,this action didn't satisfy the protesters and they ignored it totall.

The Health Ministry and the doctors in the field hospitals declared the number of the people who have been killed as 26 at least and 1750 injured in this clashes as activists sought to fill the streets for a "second revolution" to force out the generals who failed to improve the country situation and stabilize Egypt and to increase the economy or to bring the democracy as they said in the beginning.

a brave Egyptian

an Egyptian in front of Egyptian riot police during clashes at Tahrir Square in Cairo November 21, 2011. Riot police on Saturday cleared Cairo's Tahrir Square of protesters who had camped overnight after a rally of some 50,000 people, mainly Islamists, pressed Egypt's military rulers to transfer power swiftly to a civilian government. Around 100 protesters had stayed in the square, where police pulled down tents and confiscated chairs and banners they had set up, Reuters' witnesses said. Some minor scuffles occurred.

The Second Egyptian Revolution photos-5

A protester throws a Molotov cocktail (petrol bomb) at riot police during clashes near Tahrir Square in Cairo November 21, 2011. Cairo police fought protesters demanding an end to army rule for a third day on Monday and morgue officials said the death toll had risen to 33, making it the worst spasm of violence since the uprising that toppled President Hosni Mubarak.

Egyptian protesters shout anti ruling military council slogans at Tahrir Square, the focal point of Egyptian uprising in Cairo, Egypt, Monday, Nov. 21, 2011. Security forces fired tear gas and clashed Monday with several thousand protesters in Cairo's Tahrir Square in the third straight day of violence that has killed at least two dozen people and has turned into the most sustained challenge yet to the rule of Egypt's military.

Egyptian proteters shout anti ruling military council at Tahrir Square, the focal point of the recent Egyptian uprising in Cairo, Egypt, Monday, Nov. 21, 2011. Security forces fired tear gas and clashed Monday with several thousand protesters in Cairo's Tahrir Square in a sustained challenge to the rule of Egypt's military regime.

A plain clothes policeman throws stones at protesters during clashes on a side street near Tahrir Square in Cairo November 21, 2011. Cairo police fought protesters demanding an end to army rule for a third day on Monday and morgue officials said the death toll had risen to 33, making it the worst spasm of violence since the uprising that toppled President Hosni Mubarak.

A protester covers his face as he looks from behind a wall at Egyptian riot police, unseen, during clashes near Tahrir Square in Cairo, Egypt, Monday, Nov. 21, 2011. Security forces fired tear gas and clashed Monday with several thousand protesters in Cairo's Tahrir Square in the third straight day of violence that has killed at least two dozen people and has turned into the most sustained challenge yet to the rule of Egypt's military.

Tens of thousands of Egyptians take part in a rally in Cairo's landmark Tahrir Square on November 21, 2011 with the aim of pushing Egypt's ruling military to cede power, 10 months after an uprising that toppled Hosni Mubarak's regime.

Tens of thousands of Egyptian protesters perform the Friday prayer during a rally in Cairo's landmark Tahrir Square on November 21, 2011 with the aim of pushing Egypt's ruling military to cede power, 10 months after an uprising that toppled Hosni Mubarak's regime.

An Egyptian protester holds a sign reading 'People want a civil presidential council' as tens of thousands of Egyptians take part in a rally in Cairo's landmark Tahrir Square on November 18, 2011 with the aim of pushing Egypt's ruling military to cede power, 10 months after an uprising that toppled Hosni Mubarak's regime.

An Egyptian protester holds a sign reading 'No custody over the Egyptian people' as tens of thousands of Egyptians take part in a rally in Cairo's landmark Tahrir Square on November 18, 2011 with the aim of pushing Egypt's ruling military to cede power, 10 months after an uprising that toppled Hosni Mubarak's regime.

Protesters carry a fellow injured protester during clashes with riot police near Tahrir Square in Cairo November 21, 2011. Cairo police fought protesters demanding an end to army rule for a third day on Monday and morgue officials said the death toll had risen to 33, with many victims shot in the worst violence since the uprising that toppled President Hosni Mubarak. Tens of thousands of people packed Tahrir Square, the epicenter of the anti-Mubarak revolt in January and February, as darkness fell, despite the clashes that threaten to disrupt Egypt's first free election in decades, due to start next week.

Protesters affected by tear gas are attended to during clashes with riot police along a road which leads to the Interior Ministry, near Tahrir Square in Cairo November 21, 2011. Cairo police fought protesters demanding an end to army rule for a third day on Monday and morgue officials said the death toll had risen to 33, with many victims shot in the worst violence since the uprising that toppled President Hosni Mubarak.

An Egyptian man holds up a banner that reads in Arabic 'help us Egyptian people' during clashes on the third day with security forces at Tahrir Square in Cairo on November 21, 2011. Fresh clashes erupted in Cairo's Tahrir Square between police and protesters demanding the end of army rule, as the ruling military council faced its worst crisis since Hosni Mubarak was toppled.

Protesters walk past graffiti reading "Leave Field Marshal", referring to Hussein Tantawi, head of the ruling military council, during clashes with riot police along a road which leads to the Interior Ministry, near Tahrir Square in Cairo November 21, 2011. Cairo police fought protesters demanding an end to army rule for a third day on Monday and morgue officials said the death toll had risen to 33, with many victims shot in the worst violence since the uprising that toppled President Hosni Mubarak.

An Egyptian protester rests on the hood of a car during clashes on the third day with security forces at Tahrir Square in Cairo on November 21, 2011. Fresh clashes erupted in Cairo's Tahrir Square between police and protesters demanding the end of army rule, as the ruling military council faced its worst crisis since Hosni Mubarak was toppled.

Protesters surround an ambulance carrying injured protesters after clashes with the army and riot police at Tahrir Square in Cairo November 21, 2011. Cairo police fought protesters demanding an end to army rule for a third day on Monday and the death toll rose to 33, with many victims shot, in the worst violence since the uprising that toppled President Hosni Mubarak.

Protesters assist a fellow injured protester onto a motorcycle during clashes with riot police along a road which leads to the Interior Ministry, near Tahrir Square in Cairo November 21, 2011. Cairo police fought protesters demanding an end to army rule for a third day on Monday and the death toll rose to 33, with many victims shot, in the worst violence since the uprising that toppled President Hosni Mubarak.

An Egyptian female protester covers her face with the national flag during clashes on the third day with security forces at Tahrir Square in Cairo on November 21, 2011. Fresh clashes erupted in Cairo's Tahrir Square between police and protesters demanding the end of army rule, as the ruling military council faced its worst crisis since Hosni Mubarak was toppled.

Protesters pray during clashes at Tahrir Square in Cairo November 21, 2011. Cairo police fought protesters demanding an end to army rule for a third day on Monday and morgue officials said the death toll had risen to 33, with many victims shot in the worst violence since the uprising that toppled President Hosni Mubarak.