Clashes and demonstrations in Egypt |
Clashes and demonstrations in Egypt. Clashes broke out in the main square of Cairo between the mass of supporters and opponents of President Mubarak.
The mass of demonstrators from both sides involved in clashes with stones and bottles, and blow wooden sticks and bare hands.
Thousands of pro-Mubarak pushed to Tahrir Square, and then dismantle barricades set up by opposition demonstrators.
Herd of men who ride horses and camels attacked the Tahrir Square in central Cairo with mass pro-Mubarak. Clashes spilling into the streets around the field. Several people were reported injured.
Parliament suspended
President Mubarak Tuesday night said it would not stand in the upcoming election.
About 2,000 anti-Mubarak demonstrators spent the night in Tahrir Square, the main focus of anti-government protests. They claim the promise the president in his speech was not enough and shouted:''We will not go! " Military personnel, who previously has called on demonstrators to go home, do not show signs intervene. Soldiers accused of anti-Mubarak let stronghold of pro-Mubarak pushed into Tahrir Square.
About 2,000 anti-Mubarak demonstrators spent the night in Tahrir Square, the main focus of anti-government protests. They claim the promise the president in his speech was not enough and shouted:''We will not go! " Military personnel, who previously has called on demonstrators to go home, do not show signs intervene. Soldiers accused of anti-Mubarak let stronghold of pro-Mubarak pushed into Tahrir Square.
Clashes reportedly also broke out in Egypt's second city, Alexandria. In a separate development, Egypt's official news agency reported suspended parliament until the elections which took place towards the end of last year revised.
Some opponents of President Mubarak demonstrators demanding the parliament be dissolved, because its members elected not valid. Egyptian state television also reported the speaker of parliament wants constitutional reforms promised by President Mubarak was completed in less than 2.5 months.
The harder
The BBC's Jeremy Bowen, who was in Tahrir Square, said the clashes grew louder and he saw some people who suffer severe injuries. Anti-Mubarak protesters accused the army shifted from their original position to allow the people pro-government.
The mass of demonstrators began to recede after clashes broke out. When it grew dark, television pictures showed people throwing stones and Molotov cocktails from the roof of the building to the demonstrators at the bottom.
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