Cairo, Egypt
A record crowd of Cairo, Tahrir Square swelled on Tuesday afternoon, Egyptian maritime demonstration all walks of life known as the "march of millions."
Tens of thousands of people have prayed on their knees asphalt aloud the sprawling city of the sun and then shouted "leave, leave" is the deafening roar of President Hosni Mubarak.
As the crowd gathered to beat Egypt's Nile TV pictures live traffic crossing a bridge over the Nile, with bulletins announced that the curfew would be imposed again on Tuesday from 3:00
The soldiers and security officers in plain clothes searched protesters and controlled access to Tahrir, or Liberation Square, which was the focal point of demonstrations against Mubarak plagued Egypt, 82.
After the first few lines of security, executed dozens of volunteers proclaimed the protests of their own searches of bags, and ordered people to come to show their identity cards as they streamed into
A man has distributed leaflets calling on demonstrators to behave in front of foreign journalists covering the event.
"As you all know the media are there to track your efforts," the brochure read, "In order to show Egypt in a positive light, we urge you to follow a peaceful approach to express your wishes and ideas. "
Men and women continued a practice that has developed here in the last week ... alone in the street, carrying handmade signs and proudly posing for cell phone photos of passersby.
"Mubarak has been here since Ronald Reagan," shouted a man who held up a sign that said "Get Out Mubarak" in English.
Said El Sisi, 23, said he and his father and brother visited one fifty-five different bus from their village outside Cairo to attend the event.
"I'd like to see change in my country," El Sisi said as he walked slowly towards the hordes of people at the security check for square.
"I would like to see the president of Egypt, once every eight years, as in other countries. ... This is only the country of rich people. I graduated from the University and speaks four languages, but I can not find work because of nepotism and corruption. Do something will have to pay money. "
Many of the opposition parties in Egypt have adopted today, an event that was promoted in pamphlets and brochures, because the government closed almost all Internet connections in the country.
"Today, we are all together Tahrir Square," said George Isaac, a member of the opposition group Kefaya, which means "Enough" in English.
"This revolution is a revolution of the young generation. We're just fans, "said Issac. He said Egypt's long-suppressed opposition parties have worked together with one goal, to remove President Hosni Mubarak.
In another part of Cairo, an aide to Ayman Nour, said the opposition candidate for the former president was in talks with representatives of the secular liberal opposition Al Wafd.
"You can call Kefaya, or the Muslim Brotherhood or the left or something," said Issac. "We are talking today about the Egyptians."
But Issac also said his party opposed the announced target of some protesters, who planned the March on Tahrir Square in the Presidential Palace.
"I want to send a message to all the demonstrators. Do not leave the square," said Issac, a telephone interview with CNN.
March, tens of thousands, if not more, can be a tense confrontation with demonstrators in Egypt, the forces that have set up checkpoints throughout the city.
On the outskirts of Tahrir Square, army officers took a bus to patriotic music blaring from the speakers. On Monday, the Army announced it would not use force against demonstrators.
"The presence of Egyptian forces on the street is to your advantage to protect the security and peace," an unnamed military spokesman announced on the evening of Monday, state television. "Your armed forces not to use violence against the people know that they have always played an important role at all times the great history of Egypt."
And deeper into the crowds of jubilant demonstrators, one of the men who tried to participants who had come under military camouflage pants and jacket with a civil obvious attempt to merge with the crowd.
A record crowd of Cairo, Tahrir Square swelled on Tuesday afternoon, Egyptian maritime demonstration all walks of life known as the "march of millions."
Tens of thousands of people have prayed on their knees asphalt aloud the sprawling city of the sun and then shouted "leave, leave" is the deafening roar of President Hosni Mubarak.
As the crowd gathered to beat Egypt's Nile TV pictures live traffic crossing a bridge over the Nile, with bulletins announced that the curfew would be imposed again on Tuesday from 3:00
The soldiers and security officers in plain clothes searched protesters and controlled access to Tahrir, or Liberation Square, which was the focal point of demonstrations against Mubarak plagued Egypt, 82.
After the first few lines of security, executed dozens of volunteers proclaimed the protests of their own searches of bags, and ordered people to come to show their identity cards as they streamed into
A man has distributed leaflets calling on demonstrators to behave in front of foreign journalists covering the event.
"As you all know the media are there to track your efforts," the brochure read, "In order to show Egypt in a positive light, we urge you to follow a peaceful approach to express your wishes and ideas. "
Men and women continued a practice that has developed here in the last week ... alone in the street, carrying handmade signs and proudly posing for cell phone photos of passersby.
"Mubarak has been here since Ronald Reagan," shouted a man who held up a sign that said "Get Out Mubarak" in English.
Said El Sisi, 23, said he and his father and brother visited one fifty-five different bus from their village outside Cairo to attend the event.
"I'd like to see change in my country," El Sisi said as he walked slowly towards the hordes of people at the security check for square.
"I would like to see the president of Egypt, once every eight years, as in other countries. ... This is only the country of rich people. I graduated from the University and speaks four languages, but I can not find work because of nepotism and corruption. Do something will have to pay money. "
Many of the opposition parties in Egypt have adopted today, an event that was promoted in pamphlets and brochures, because the government closed almost all Internet connections in the country.
"Today, we are all together Tahrir Square," said George Isaac, a member of the opposition group Kefaya, which means "Enough" in English.
"This revolution is a revolution of the young generation. We're just fans, "said Issac. He said Egypt's long-suppressed opposition parties have worked together with one goal, to remove President Hosni Mubarak.
In another part of Cairo, an aide to Ayman Nour, said the opposition candidate for the former president was in talks with representatives of the secular liberal opposition Al Wafd.
"You can call Kefaya, or the Muslim Brotherhood or the left or something," said Issac. "We are talking today about the Egyptians."
But Issac also said his party opposed the announced target of some protesters, who planned the March on Tahrir Square in the Presidential Palace.
"I want to send a message to all the demonstrators. Do not leave the square," said Issac, a telephone interview with CNN.
March, tens of thousands, if not more, can be a tense confrontation with demonstrators in Egypt, the forces that have set up checkpoints throughout the city.
On the outskirts of Tahrir Square, army officers took a bus to patriotic music blaring from the speakers. On Monday, the Army announced it would not use force against demonstrators.
"The presence of Egyptian forces on the street is to your advantage to protect the security and peace," an unnamed military spokesman announced on the evening of Monday, state television. "Your armed forces not to use violence against the people know that they have always played an important role at all times the great history of Egypt."
And deeper into the crowds of jubilant demonstrators, one of the men who tried to participants who had come under military camouflage pants and jacket with a civil obvious attempt to merge with the crowd.