Friday, February 25, 2011

the army used force to break up sit-in protesters in eltahrir

Eyewitnesses reported that troops from the army used force to break up sit-in protesters in the field of editing, post their determination not to leave the ground only after they have been responding to their demands and the dismissal of the government of Dr. Ahmed Shafik, lift the state of emergency and release all political detainees.

It was about 2000 protesters have decided to sit in Tahrir Square after demonstrations Fri''salvation'', until their demands are met in the dismissal of the government of Dr. Ahmed Shafik, which they regard as a relic of the former regime of President Hosni Mubarak.

Witnesses said that the army used electric batons to disperse demonstrators protest resolution, which resulted in casualties among the protesters, while some of them fled in the side streets.

Hundreds of thousands of protesters gathered on Friday in Tahrir Square and the streets and squares in other cities, demanding a new government is appointed by the government of former President Hosni Mubarak, President Ahmed Shafik, as they demanded the abolition of emergency law and the release of political detainees.

He insisted a few thousand demonstrators to protest in Tahrir Square, confirming that they will not leave their places until a Supreme Council of the armed forces of a new government instead of government by the Left Shafiq where ministers from the ruling National Democratic Party.

The protestors chanted slogans such as''crippled, cutting and cowardly coward and we Iagda Hnmut in the field'', and''Lashkar-e-les .. We in Libya,''or what.
Eyewitnesses said that the lights in the field of editing has put them out before they can be attacked by demonstrators and forced to break the protest, and expulsion from the garden, which mediates the field, but that hundreds of protesters were still in the editing.
And spread on Facebook and Twitter Magdy Rady calls for a demonstration on Saturday in the Tahrir Square to protest the army's use of force to break up sit-in protesters in the field.

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