Hundreds injured in riots in Tahrir Square
Demonstrations against Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi continued into the night • Security forces broke into Tahrir Square the morning after firing tear gas at protesters
- Nachman Gur, B'Chadrei Charedim
- ט"ו כסלו התשע"ג
The clashes between demonstrators against Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi, and security forces continue: Throughout the night in Cairo opponents of President Morsi and security forces confronted.
An eye witnesses in Cairo reported that security forces broke into Tahrir Square early morning after firing tear gas at the demonstrators, who are living in tents erected in the square.
Many demonstrations were held until the wee hours of the night cities in Port Said and Suez. 200 people were injured in Cairo and 50 were wounded in Port Said. In several centers protesters torched the offices of the Muslim Brotherhood.
The winds in Egypt refuse to subside due to orders issued by Morsi last weekend, which extend his legislative powers. According to the orders, any decision made is above the law and no longer subject to appeal in the courts until a new law is approved and until a new parliament is elected.
The decision was received with anger in the Egyptian streets, and caused tens of thousands to go out to demonstrate every day. Yesterday was the largest demonstration, when hundreds of thousands gathered in Tahrir Square, calling Morsi to resign. Some demonstrators called Morsi a "dictator" and compared between him and Mubarak.
Mubarak himself who is imprisoned in 'Tara' jail, near Cairo, quoted in Al - Qauds al - Arabia, published in London, that he warned in advance his son Jamal who is imprisoned with him that this would happen, and described the events in the country as 'anarchy'. "He said the purpose of the orders issued by the Morsi, is to crush the legal system.
An eye witnesses in Cairo reported that security forces broke into Tahrir Square early morning after firing tear gas at the demonstrators, who are living in tents erected in the square.
Many demonstrations were held until the wee hours of the night cities in Port Said and Suez. 200 people were injured in Cairo and 50 were wounded in Port Said. In several centers protesters torched the offices of the Muslim Brotherhood.
The winds in Egypt refuse to subside due to orders issued by Morsi last weekend, which extend his legislative powers. According to the orders, any decision made is above the law and no longer subject to appeal in the courts until a new law is approved and until a new parliament is elected.
The decision was received with anger in the Egyptian streets, and caused tens of thousands to go out to demonstrate every day. Yesterday was the largest demonstration, when hundreds of thousands gathered in Tahrir Square, calling Morsi to resign. Some demonstrators called Morsi a "dictator" and compared between him and Mubarak.
Mubarak himself who is imprisoned in 'Tara' jail, near Cairo, quoted in Al - Qauds al - Arabia, published in London, that he warned in advance his son Jamal who is imprisoned with him that this would happen, and described the events in the country as 'anarchy'. "He said the purpose of the orders issued by the Morsi, is to crush the legal system.
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