A policeman helps protesters take cover behind a damaged car as riot police fire tear gas and rubber-covered bullets along a road which leads to the Interior Ministry, near Tahrir Square in Cairo November 22, 2011. Egyptians frustrated with military rule battled police in the streets again on Tuesday as the generals scrambled to cope with the cabinet’s proffered resignation after bloodshed that has jolted plans for Egypt’s first free election in decades.
A Protester runs to throw a tear gas canister away during clashes with the Egyptian riot police near Tahrir square in Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2011. Egypt’s civilian Cabinet has offered to resign after three days of violent clashes in many cities between demonstrators and security forces, but the action failed to satisfy protesters deeply frustrated with the new military rulers.
An Egyptian riot police officer fires tear gas during clashes with protesters near Tahrir square in Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2011. Egypt’s civilian Cabinet has offered to resign after three days of violent clashes in many cities between demonstrators and security forces, but the action failed to satisfy protesters deeply frustrated with the new military rulers.
Protesters pray during clashes at Tahrir Square inCairo 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.
A riot policeman aims a shotgun with rubber bullets at protesters, next to a plainclothes policeman (rear) during clashes in a side street near Tahrir Square in Cairo November 21, 2011.
Egyptians protesters shout slogans against military ruler council female protester cover 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.
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 Mubarakwas toppled.
The deaths in (Cairo’s) Tahrir Square and several provinces has reached 36
Egypt: protesters ‘killed by gunshot’ as death toll rises to 35 in third day of violence
Egypt’s bloody battle against tyranny spilt onto the streets for a third day today as the death toll rose to at least 35.
Several of the dead were killed by live ammunition, a nurse from the health ministry claimed, and dozens more were beaten with police batons.
Violent scenes gripped the country for a third day, after protesters took to the streets on Saturday to express their growing frustration at the military leadership that replaced ousted dictator Hosni Mubarak in February.
Protesters fear the army will refuse to stand aside in democratic elections, which will be held next week on Nov 28.
Hundreds were injured in the renewed unrest with claims that rubber bullets were being fired into the eyes of demonstrators.
Amateur footage appeared to show protesters being dragged by their hair across the road and police pounding the heads of motionless bodies in the street. Tear gas was also fired.telegraph
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