CAIRO, EGYPT – FEBRUARY 08: Anti-government protesters crowd Tahrir Square during a massive rally February 8, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Protesters in Tahrir Square in central Cairo have vowed to occupy the area until Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak quits, and marked the two-week anniversary of their efforts with another noisy mass demonstration.
Reuters Pictures 22 minutes ago
Opposition supporters gather during a huge rally in the opposition stronghold in Tahrir Square in Cairo February 8, 2011. Egypt has a plan and timetable for the peaceful transfer of power, the vice president said on Tuesday, as protesters called more demonstrations to show their campaign to oust President Hosni Mubarak remains potent.
Reuters Pictures 12 minutes ago
Opposition supporters carry an Egyptian flag as they gather during a huge rally in the opposition stronghold in Tahrir Square in Cairo February 8, 2011. Egypt has a plan and timetable for the peaceful transfer of power, the vice president said on Tuesday, as protesters called more demonstrations to show their campaign to oust President Hosni Mubarak remains potent.
Getty Images 11 minutes ago
CAIRO, EGYPT – FEBRUARY 08: Google marketing executive Wael Ghonim (2L) greets thousands of anti-government protesters in Tahrir Square on February 8, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Ghonim was released by police yesterday after nearly two weeks in custody. He has acknowledged that he was the anonymous administrator of the Facebook page that sparked the protests in Egypt. Thousands of demonstrators continue to occupy the square, demanding the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak.
AP Photo 13 minutes ago
Anti-government protesters demonstrate in Tahrir Square, in Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday, Feb. 8, 2011. Protesters appear to have settled in for a long standoff, turning Tahrir Square into a makeshift village with tens of thousands coming every day, with some sleeping in tents made of blankets and plastic sheeting. The arabic on the sign reads “The rage brings the light of freedom”.
AP Photo 18 minutes ago
Egyptian Muslim clerics file through the crowd in Tahrir Square, in Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday, Feb. 8, 2011. Protesters appear to have settled in for a long standoff, turning Tahrir Square into a makeshift village with tens of thousands coming every day, with some sleeping in tents made of blankets and plastic sheeting.
Reuters Pictures 25 minutes ago
A protester holds his child up as protesters chant anti-Mubarak slogans in Tahrir square in Cairo, February 8, 2011. Egypt has a plan and timetable for the peaceful transfer of power, the vice president said on Tuesday, as protesters called more demonstrations to show their campaign to oust President Hosni Mubarak remains potent.
Reuters Pictures 15 minutes ago
Google Inc executive Wael Ghonim addresses a mass crowd inside Tahrir Square in Cairo February 8, 2011. Ghonim, who was freed on Monday after two weeks, in which he said state security kept him blindfolded. Activists say that Ghonim was behind a Facebook group that helped to inspire the protests.
Getty Images 25 minutes ago
CAIRO, EGYPT – FEBRUARY 08: Google marketing executive Wael Ghonim greets thousands of anti-government protesters in Tahrir Square on February 8, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Ghonim was released by police yesterday after nearly two weeks in custody. He has acknowledged that he was the anonymous administrator of the Facebook page that sparked the protests in Egypt. Thousands of demonstrators continue to occupy the square, demanding the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak.
Getty Images 21 minutes ago
An Egyptian anti-government demonstrator wearing a headband bearing the Arabic writing ‘Try the tyrant’ at Cairo’s Tahrir square on February 7, 2011 on the 14th day of protests calling for the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak.
Mereka bersumpah untuk teruskan Protes sehingga Presiden Mubarak Letak Jawatan
vowing to continue protests until out-of-favor President Hosni Mubarak resigns
Thousands of Egyptian people have staged fresh anti-government rallies in Alexandria, vowing to continue protests until out-of-favor President Hosni Mubarak resigns.
The protesters in the northern Egyptian city are demanding that Mubarak step down immediately, Press TV correspondent in Cairo reported.
Similar demonstrations are being held in Cairo, Suez, Aswan and Mansoura.
Meanwhile, large crowds have gathered in central Cairo as Egypt enters its 15th day of protests against Mubarak.
Thousands stand in long lines waiting to enter to enter the Cairo’s Liberation Square.
This comes as a large crowd of protesters have reportedly marched on the Interior Ministry and Parliament buildings in central Cairo and surrounded them for a while before returning to Liberation Square.
About 50,000 protesters also surrounded the prime minister’s office, calling for the immediate resignation of the government, our correspondent said. The protesters blocked the prime minister from entering office.
The demonstrations come despite the government’s promise of constitutional reforms and an offer of pay rise to public sector workers.
Vice president Omar Suleiman has also announced that the government has a plan and a timetable for a peaceful transfer of power.
Anti-American sentiment is high among the protesters who hold Washington responsible for President Mubarak’s long grip on power.
On the Egyptian streets, people say they cannot trust the government, especially after what has transpired over the past two weeks.
Protesters have vowed to stand firm despite the deadly clashes that left several people dead over the past days.PressTV
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Ribuan Berhimpun Di Hadapan pejabat PM di Kaherah
Thousands surround PM office in Cairo
Over 50,000 protesters have blocked newly-appointed Premier Ahmed Shafiq from entering his office in Cairo, calling for an immediate resignation by him and all of his cabinet members.
Shafiq became premier after embattled President Hosni Mubarak sacked the cabinet amid ongoing massive rallies against his regime.
Protesters dismiss the new designation and say they want Mubarak himself to give up power and stand trial for the death of protesters.
This comes as Egyptians are holding fresh protests across the country 15 days into their campaign to oust Mubarak.
Large crowds have gathered in Cairo’s liberation Square. This as a large crowd of protesters have reportedly marched on the Interior Ministry and parliament buildings in central Cairo and surrounded them for a while before returning to Liberation Square.
The demonstrations come despite the government’s promise of constitutional reforms and an offer of pay rise to public sector workers.
Vice president Omar Suleiman has also announced that the government has a plan and timetable for a peaceful transfer of power.
Still the demonstrators insist Mubarak must resign immediately and that they’re ready to draw more people to the streets until it happens.
On the Egyptian streets, people say they cannot trust the government, especially after what has transpired over the past two weeks.
Anti-American sentiment is high among the protesters who hold Washington responsible for President Mubarak’s long grip on power.
PressTV
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