Protesters flee from tear gas fired by riot police during clashes after protesters removed a concrete barrier at Qasr al-Aini Street near Tahrir Square in Cairo on January 24, 2013.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]
Source: fotojournalismus
Anti-Mursi protesters chant anti-government slogans in Tahrir Square in Cairo on November 27, 2012. Opponents of President Mohamed Mursi clashed with Cairo police on Tuesday as thousands of protesters around the nation stepped up pressure on the Islamist leader to scrap a decree they say threatens Egypt with a new era of autocracy.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]
Source: fotojournalismus
A general view of anti-Mursi protesters gathering at Tahrir Square in Cairo on November 27, 2012. Opponents of President Mohamed Mursi clashed with Egyptian police on Tuesday as thousands of protesters stepped up pressure on the Islamist to scrap a decree they say threatens the nation with a new era of autocracy.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]
Source: fotojournalismus
An anti-Mursi protester runs to throw a tear gas canister back during clashes with riot police at Tahrir Square in Cairo November 27, 2012. Opponents of President Mohamed Mursi rallied in Cairo’s Tahrir Square for a fifth day on Tuesday, stepping up calls to scrap a decree they say threatens Egypt with a new era of autocracy.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]
Source: fotojournalismus
A protester passes out due to the tear gas fired by the riot police in Cairo on November 25, 2012. Egyptian President Mohamed Mursi’s decree that put his decisions above legal challenge until a new parliament was elected caused fury amongst his opponents on Friday who accused him of being the new Hosni Mubarak and hijacking the revolution. Police fired tear gas in a street leading to Cairo’s Tahrir Square, heart of the 2011 anti-Mubarak uprising, where thousands demanded Mursi quit and accused him of launching a “coup”. There were violent protests in Alexandria, Port Said and Suez.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]
Source: fotojournalismus
An anti-military protester chants slogans against military rulers during a rally outside the Peoples’ Assembly in Cairo, May 6, 2012. The rally was organized to demand the release of fellow activists who were detained during an army operation to disperse a protest in front of the Ministry of Defense in Cairo. Egypt’s parliament voted on Sunday to stop the head of state sending civilians for military trials, but rights campaigners said little would change immediately because the move would only apply to a civilian president and not the generals now ruling the country.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]
Source: fotojournalismus
Egyptian activists who were accused of working for unlicensed non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and receiving illegal foreign funds, stand in a cage during the opening of their trial in Cairo February 26, 2012. An Egyptian court adjourned the trial of dozens of democracy activists including 16 Americans on Sunday at the opening session of a case that has threatened ties between Cairo and Washington and $1.3 billion in annual U.S. military aid.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]
Source: fotojournalismus
A man holds up a poster of victims killed during the revolution at Talaat Harb Square, in Cairo January 1, 2012.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El-Ghany/Reuters]
Source: fotojournalismus
Across Egypt, many women are taking part in the long parliamentary elections, the first in the country after the Arab spring. Women’s votes have proven to be a powerful weapon in the fierce electoral battle between Islamist parties and Liberal ones, helping one side win over the other in many cases. Only four of 366 women candidates made their way to the parliament in the first stage of the elections.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El-Ghany/Reuters]
Source: fotojournalismus
A protester clashes with riot police at Tahrir Square in Cairo November 19, 2011. Riot police on Saturday cleared the square of protesters who had camped overnight after a rally of some 50,000 people, mainly Islamists, pressed Egypt’s military rulers to transfer power swiftly to a civilian government. Around 100 protesters had stayed in the square, where police pulled down tents and confiscated chairs and banners they had set up, Reuters’ witnesses said. Some minor scuffles occurred.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El-Ghany/Reuters]
Source: fotojournalismus
A man takes part in Friday prayers on top of a light pole in Tahrir Square, November 18.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]
Source: fotojournalismus
Cairo, Egypt.
A woman mourns on the coffin of Coptic Christian Mina Daniel, who was killed during clashes with soldiers and riot police on Sunday.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]
Source: fotojournalismus
![Protesters flee from tear gas fired by riot police during clashes after protesters removed a concrete barrier at Qasr al-Aini Street near Tahrir Square in Cairo on January 24, 2013.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/b40bc4af686c1903480a0934cdc87169/tumblr_mh786mG6ma1r44q44o1_1280.jpg)
![Anti-Mursi protesters chant anti-government slogans in Tahrir Square in Cairo on November 27, 2012. Opponents of President Mohamed Mursi clashed with Cairo police on Tuesday as thousands of protesters around the nation stepped up pressure on the Islamist leader to scrap a decree they say threatens Egypt with a new era of autocracy.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_me7p2zxRFX1r44q44o1_1280.jpg)
![A general view of anti-Mursi protesters gathering at Tahrir Square in Cairo on November 27, 2012. Opponents of President Mohamed Mursi clashed with Egyptian police on Tuesday as thousands of protesters stepped up pressure on the Islamist to scrap a decree they say threatens the nation with a new era of autocracy.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_me5wfvy7Nv1r44q44o1_1280.jpg)
![An anti-Mursi protester runs to throw a tear gas canister back during clashes with riot police at Tahrir Square in Cairo November 27, 2012. Opponents of President Mohamed Mursi rallied in Cairo’s Tahrir Square for a fifth day on Tuesday, stepping up calls to scrap a decree they say threatens Egypt with a new era of autocracy.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_me5wdlHYI31r44q44o1_1280.jpg)
![A protester passes out due to the tear gas fired by the riot police in Cairo on November 25, 2012. Egyptian President Mohamed Mursi’s decree that put his decisions above legal challenge until a new parliament was elected caused fury amongst his opponents on Friday who accused him of being the new Hosni Mubarak and hijacking the revolution. Police fired tear gas in a street leading to Cairo’s Tahrir Square, heart of the 2011 anti-Mubarak uprising, where thousands demanded Mursi quit and accused him of launching a “coup”. There were violent protests in Alexandria, Port Said and Suez.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_me3qnegLLy1r44q44o1_1280.jpg)
![An anti-military protester chants slogans against military rulers during a rally outside the Peoples’ Assembly in Cairo, May 6, 2012. The rally was organized to demand the release of fellow activists who were detained during an army operation to disperse a protest in front of the Ministry of Defense in Cairo. Egypt’s parliament voted on Sunday to stop the head of state sending civilians for military trials, but rights campaigners said little would change immediately because the move would only apply to a civilian president and not the generals now ruling the country.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m3nv271x5c1r44q44o1_1280.jpg)
![Egyptian activists who were accused of working for unlicensed non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and receiving illegal foreign funds, stand in a cage during the opening of their trial in Cairo February 26, 2012. An Egyptian court adjourned the trial of dozens of democracy activists including 16 Americans on Sunday at the opening session of a case that has threatened ties between Cairo and Washington and $1.3 billion in annual U.S. military aid.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m026otK74W1r44q44o1_1280.jpg)
![A man holds up a poster of victims killed during the revolution at Talaat Harb Square, in Cairo January 1, 2012.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El-Ghany/Reuters]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lx6hjzKaeL1r44q44o1_1280.jpg)
![Across Egypt, many women are taking part in the long parliamentary elections, the first in the country after the Arab spring. Women’s votes have proven to be a powerful weapon in the fierce electoral battle between Islamist parties and Liberal ones, helping one side win over the other in many cases. Only four of 366 women candidates made their way to the parliament in the first stage of the elections.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El-Ghany/Reuters]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lwb7zoRWbZ1r44q44o1_1280.jpg)
![A protester clashes with riot police at Tahrir Square in Cairo November 19, 2011. Riot police on Saturday cleared the square of protesters who had camped overnight after a rally of some 50,000 people, mainly Islamists, pressed Egypt’s military rulers to transfer power swiftly to a civilian government. Around 100 protesters had stayed in the square, where police pulled down tents and confiscated chairs and banners they had set up, Reuters’ witnesses said. Some minor scuffles occurred.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El-Ghany/Reuters]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lv2lx5kmuq1r44q44o1_1280.jpg)
![A man takes part in Friday prayers on top of a light pole in Tahrir Square, November 18.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_luvdxpr4CD1r44q44o1_1280.jpg)
![Cairo, Egypt.
A woman mourns on the coffin of Coptic Christian Mina Daniel, who was killed during clashes with soldiers and riot police on Sunday.
[Credit : Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lswo4rCjDH1r44q44o1_1280.jpg)

