An overview of the central downtown Tahrir Square in Cairo, Egypt, on 30 January 2011, where protesters were gathering again on Sunday morning. EPA/Hannibal Hanschke
Egyptian soldiers guard suspected thieves and looters in Cairo, Egypt, 30 January 2011. As anti-government protests in Egypt continue, looting becomes an increasingly problematic issue. Citizens in various areas, from Suez to Cairo, gathered into neighbourhood defence groups overnight, in an effort to protect their families and property from looters following a further day of civil unrest and violent demonstrations. EPA/Hannibal Hanschkeepa Egyptian soldiers guard suspected thieves and looters in Cairo, Egypt, 30 January 2011. As anti-government protests in Egypt continue, looting becomes an increasingly problematic issue. Citizens in various areas, from Suez to Cairo, gathered into neighbourhood defence groups overnight, in an effort to protect their families and property from looters following a further day of civil unrest and violent demonstrations. EPA/Hannibal Hanschke
Egyptian soldiers have alleged looters captured on the floor and tied them to a tank in a street of Cairo, Egypt, on 30 January 2011. Citizens in various areas, from Suez to Cairo, had formed neighbourhood defence groups overnight, in an effort to protect their families and property from looters following a further day of civil unrest and violent demonstrations. EPA/Hannibal Hanschke
Egyptian soldiers have alleged looters captured on the floor and tied them to a tank in a street of Cairo, Egypt, on 30 January 2011. Citizens in various areas, from Suez to Cairo, had formed neighbourhood defence groups overnight, in an effort to protect their families and property from looters following a further day of civil unrest and violent demonstrations. EPA/Hannibal Hanschke
Egyptian soldiers guard suspected thieves and looters in Cairo, Egypt, 30 January 2011. As anti-government protests in Egypt continue, looting becomes an increasingly problematic issue. Citizens in various areas, from Suez to Cairo, gathered into neighbourhood defence groups overnight, in an effort to protect their families and property from looters following a further day of civil unrest and violent demonstrations. EPA/Hannibal Hanschkeepa Egyptian soldiers guard suspected thieves and looters in Cairo, Egypt, 30 January 2011. As anti-government protests in Egypt continue, looting becomes an increasingly problematic issue. Citizens in various areas, from Suez to Cairo, gathered into neighbourhood defence groups overnight, in an effort to protect their families and property from looters following a further day of civil unrest and violent demonstrations. EPA/Hannibal Hanschke
Soldiers lead away suspected thieves and looters in Cairo, Egypt, 30 January 2011. Egyptians gathered for a sixth day of anti-government protests in the centre of Cairo and other cities 30 January 2011 though in smaller numbers than previous days and under heavier military surveillance. At least 150 people have died so far, medics reported, in the protests calling for the ouster of President Hosny Mubarak and his interior minister. EPA/Hannibal Hanschke
An Egyptian battle tank stands in front of the Egyptian Museum (background) in central Cairo, Egypt, as a pedestrian walks by on 30 January 2011. Egyptian military moved into touristic sites on Sunday in an effort to control unrest in the tourist areas, while Cairo airport was flooded with foreigners trying to leave the country. The United States Embassy in Cairo has advised its citizens to leave the country as soon as possible owing to the unrest, according to broadcaster al-Arabiya. EPA/AHMED KHALED
Egyptian soldiers on patrol argue with a civilian near the Egyptian Museum (background) in central Cairo, Egypt, on 30 January 2011. Egyptian military moved into touristic sites on Sunday in an effort to control unrest in the tourist areas, while Cairo airport was flooded with foreigners trying to leave the country. The United States Embassy in Cairo has advised its citizens to leave the country as soon as possible owing to the unrest, according to broadcaster al-Arabiya. EPA/AHMED KHALED
Egyptian soldiers have alleged looters captured on the floor and tied them to a tank in a street of Cairo, Egypt, on 30 January 2011. Citizens in various areas, from Suez to Cairo, had formed neighbourhood defence groups overnight, in an effort to protect their families and property from looters following a further day of civil unrest and violent demonstrations. EPA/Hannibal Hanschke
An Egyptian soldier checks a car on a street in central Cairo, Egypt, on 30 January 2011 that shows stains and leftovers from an earlier demonstration. Media reports suggest that at least 89 people have died nation-wide, compared with the 62 admitted by officials on 29 January. A further 2,500 were said to have been injured. Citizens in various areas, from Suez to Cairo, gathered into neighbourhood defence groups overnight, in an effort to protect their families and property from looters following a further day of civil unrest and violent demonstrations. EPA/AHMED KHALED
An Egyptian soldiers walks in a street with burnt out vehicles in central Cairo, Egypt, on 30 January 2011. Media reports suggest that at least 89 people have died nation-wide, compared with the 62 admitted by officials on 29 January. A further 2,500 were said to have been injured. Citizens in various areas, from Suez to Cairo, gathered into neighbourhood defence groups overnight, in an effort to protect their families and property from looters following a further day of civil unrest and violent demonstrations. EPA/AHMED KHALED
Egyptians hold placrds with portraits of President Hosni Mubarak and slogans reading 'Go away pirate' (R) and 'Go away devil' (C) and a banner reading 'Mubarak today is the last day' (L) in central Cairo, Egypt, on 30 January 2011. Thousands of protesters were gathering Sunday afternoon in key cities in Egypt, including Cairo and Alexandria, with an army presence felt heavily in central metropolitan areas. The gatherings were occurring as medics continued to raise the death toll from the last two days of protests to at least 150, with more reports pouring in from remote areas of the vast country. EPA/AHMED KHALED
Egyptian soldiers with armoured vehicles patrol the surrounding of the Egyptian Museum (L) in central Cairo, Egypt, on 30 January 2011. Egyptian military moved into touristic sites on Sunday in an effort to control unrest in the tourist areas, while Cairo airport was flooded with foreigners trying to leave the country. The United States Embassy in Cairo has advised its citizens to leave the country as soon as possible owing to the unrest, according to broadcaster al-Arabiya. EPA/AHMED KHALED
Egyptian soldiers keep watch at one of the roads leading to the US Embassy (background) in central Cairo, Egypt, on 30 January 2011. The United States Embassy in Cairo has advised its citizens to leave the country as soon as possible owing to the unrest, according to broadcaster al-Arabiya. Media reports suggest that at least 89 people have died nation-wide, compared with the 62 admitted by officials on 29 January. A further 2,500 were said to have been injured. EPA/AHMED KHALED
An overview of the central downtown Tahrir Square in Cairo, Egypt, on 30 January 2011, where protesters were gathering again on Sunday morning. The United States Embassy in Cairo has advised its citizens to leave the Egypt as soon as possible owing to the unrest, according to broadcaster al-Arabiya. Media reports suggest that at least 89 people have died nation-wide, compared with the 62 admitted by officials on 29 January. A further 2,500 were said to have been injured. EPA/Hannibal Hanschke
A group of Egyptians holding swords and batons sits on the pavement of a street in Cairo, Egypt, early 30 January 2011, as they keep watch in their neigborhood. According to media reports at least 89 people have died so far in the nation wide protests compared with the figures of 62 admitted by officials. A further 2,500 were said to have been injured. Citizens in various areas, from Suez to Cairo, gathered into neighbourhood defence groups overnight, in an effort to protect their families and property from looters. EPA/AMEL PAIN
Egyptians walk past an army tank in a street near the US Embassy (out of view), in central Cairo, Egypt, early 30 January 2011. The capital braces itself for another day of civil unrest and violent demonstrations. Media reports suggest that at least 89 people had died, compared with the 62 admitted by officials on Saturday. A further 2,500 were said to have been injured. EPA/AMEL PAIN
Soldiers with a tank on a street during protests in downtown Cairo, Egypt, 29 January 2011. Protest demonstrations continued in central Cairo after the government-ordered overnight curfew expired, with the military taking charge of security after Friday‘s violence. While the atmosphere was still described as tense, the streets were calm as the Egyptian military were seen taking a non-aggressive posture as they kept watch, eyewitnesses said. EPA/MANUEL DE ALMEIDAepa Soldiers with a tank on a street during protests in downtown Cairo, Egypt, 29 January 2011. Protest demonstrations continued in central Cairo after the government-ordered overnight curfew expired, with the military taking charge of security after Friday‘s violence. While the atmosphere was still described as tense, the streets were calm as the Egyptian military were seen taking a non-aggressive posture as they kept watch, eyewitnesses said. EPA/MANUEL DE ALMEIDA
