Fire rages outside the building of the Egyptian National Council of Women near the offices of the ruling national Democratic Party (NDP) after demonstrations erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMARepa Fire rages outside the building of the Egyptian National Council of Women near the offices of the ruling national Democratic Party (NDP) after demonstrations erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMAR
Egyptian protesters walk past fires lit at the doors of the ruling National Democratic Party (NDP) headquarters after demonstrations erupted following Friday prayers in CAiro, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMARepa Egyptian protesters walk past fires lit at the doors of the ruling National Democratic Party (NDP) headquarters after demonstrations erupted following Friday prayers in CAiro, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMAR
Egyptian protesters gather objects to add to a fire during demonstrations which erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMARepa Egyptian protesters gather objects to add to a fire during demonstrations which erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMAR
An Egyptian protester walks past a police vehicle set on fire after demonstrations erupted following Friday prayers in CAiro, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak's 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMARepa An Egyptian protester walks past a police vehicle set on fire after demonstrations erupted following Friday prayers in CAiro, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak's 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMAR
Egyptian protesters are gathered outside the Egyptian Museum during demonstrations which erupted following Friday prayers, in Central Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMARepa Egyptian protesters are gathered outside the Egyptian Museum during demonstrations which erupted following Friday prayers, in Central Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMAR
An Egyptian protester walks past burning vehicles inside the premises of the ruling National Democratic Party (NDP) headquarters after demonstrations erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMARepa An Egyptian protester walks past burning vehicles inside the premises of the ruling National Democratic Party (NDP) headquarters after demonstrations erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMAR
A photographer is beaten by Egyptian security members during demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/STRepa A photographer is beaten by Egyptian security members during demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/STR
Egyptian protesters carry an injured young man during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/STRepa Egyptian protesters carry an injured young man during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/STR
An Egyptian military armoured vehicle enters Garden City area after demonstrations erupted following Friday prayers in CAiro, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/KHALED ELFIQIepa An Egyptian military armoured vehicle enters Garden City area after demonstrations erupted following Friday prayers in CAiro, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/KHALED ELFIQI
An Egyptian military leave their armoured vehicle in thes Garden City area after demonstrations erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/KHALED ELFIQIepa An Egyptian military leave their armoured vehicle in thes Garden City area after demonstrations erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/KHALED ELFIQI
Egyptian protesters step on a torn portrait of Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/STRepa Egyptian protesters step on a torn portrait of Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/STR
Egyptian anti-riot police use tear gas to disperse protesters during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMARepa Egyptian anti-riot police use tear gas to disperse protesters during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMAR
Egyptian anti-riot police use tear gas to disperse protesters during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMARepa Egyptian anti-riot police use tear gas to disperse protesters during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMAR
Egyptian anti-riot police use tear gas to disperse protesters during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMARepa Egyptian anti-riot police use tear gas to disperse protesters during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMAR
Egyptian protesters during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMARepa Egyptian protesters during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMAR
Egyptian anti-riot police use tear gas to disperse protesters during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMARepa Egyptian anti-riot police use tear gas to disperse protesters during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a 'Friday of rage' in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/MOHAMED OMAR
A truck burns in the yard of a building which belongs to the municipality of Southern Cairo during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a "Friday of rage" in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/AMEL PAIN EPA/AMEL PAINepa A truck burns in the yard of a building which belongs to the municipality of Southern Cairo during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a "Friday of rage" in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/AMEL PAIN EPA/AMEL PAIN
Smoke from tear gas canisters is seen among Egyptian protesters during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a "Friday of rage" in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/AMEL PAINepa Smoke from tear gas canisters is seen among Egyptian protesters during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a "Friday of rage" in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/AMEL PAIN
Egyptian anti-riot police use water canon to disperse protesters during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in CAiro, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Egyptian police clashed with thousands of protesters demanding the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak in the capital, Cairo, amid reports of mass internet disruption and arrests of opposition figures. EPA/KHALED EL FIQI
Egyptian protester kicks back a tear gas bomb during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a "Friday of rage" in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/AMEL PAINepa Egyptian protester kicks back a tear gas bomb during fresh demonstrations that erupted following Friday prayers in Cairo, Egypt, 28 January 2011. Violent clashes marked a "Friday of rage" in Egypt, as anti-government protesters sought to emulate their Tunisian counterparts in a bid to bring down Hosni Mubarak‘s 30-year-old regime. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities demanding more democracy, better living conditions and a new government. At least two protesters were killed and scores injured in what was being described as Egypt‘s worst unrest since 1977. EPA/AMEL PAIN
