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Egypt dictator Hosni Mubarak on the brink of being toppled.
- Thread starter soikee
- Start date
Anti-government protesters pray in front of an Egyptian army post in Tahrir Square on February 9, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Demonstrators have been blocking the vehicles from moving out of the square, fearing attack from pro-Mubarak supporters if the army leaves. More than two weeks into Egypt's uprising, demonstrators continue to occupy the square, demanding the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak.
Anti-Mubarak activist hold posters depicting embattled Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak as WWII nazi dictator Adolf Hitler and reading 'Free Egypt now' as they display an Egyptianflag on February 9, 2011 on Puerta del Sol square in Madrid during a protest with hundred people against the Mubarak regime.
A guide leads Egyptian riders past the Pyramids of Giza Feburary 9, 2011 in Giza, Egypt. Egyptians authorities have re-opened the pyramids to tourists despite massive anti-government protests in nearby Cairo, but foreign visitors are sparse since most tourists fled the country in the wake of the violent clashes.
Jordanian Prime Minister Maruf Bakhit speaks to the media after their swearing-in ceremony at Raghadan Palace in Amman February 9, 2011. Jordan's King Abdullah swore in a new government on Wednesday, led by a former general who has promised to widen public freedoms in response to anti-government protests inspired by uprisings in Tunisia and Egypt. U.S. ally Abdullah appointed Bakhit, a conservative former premier drawn from the ranks of the powerful security establishment, last week to replace Samir Rifai, who was dismissed after just over a year in the job.
Egyptian lawyers in black robes, right, are stopped by anti-riot police officers, left, as they stream into Cairo's Tahrir Square, Thursday, Feb.10, 2011. Labor unrest across the country gave powerful momentum to Egypt's wave of anti-government protests. With its efforts to manage the crisis failing, the government threatened the army could crack down by imposing martial law.
Egyptian anti-goverment demonstrators shout slogans against President Hosni Mubarak at Cairo's Tahrir Square on February 10, 2011, on the 17th day of protests against President Hosni Mubarak's regime. Thousands more Egyptian demonstrators joined a mounting tide of protest against Mubarak's regime despite stark threats of a government crackdown.
A bus driver holds up his payslip to indicate his low salary, which according to the payslip is 342 Egyptian pounds ($58) per month, as he and other bus drivers strike at a bus depot in the lower-income neighborhood of Shubra Mazalat in Cairo, Egypt Thursday, Feb. 10, 2011. Bus drivers and public transport workers in Cairo joined thousands of state employees on strike Thursday in spreading labor unrest that has pumped further strength and momentum into Egypt's wave of anti-government protests.
A protester holds up a placard as local doctors and nurses attend anti-government mass demonstrations inside Tahrir Square in Cairo February 10, 2011. An Egyptian opposition party pulled out of talks on reform with the government on Thursday, saying President Hosni Mubarak's administration had not responded "to the minimum level of popular demands". Demonstrators have dismissed the dialogue as irrelevant to their demands for Mubarak to end his 30 years in power now as a first step toward deep political reform. REUTER/Dylan Martinez.
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