Crowds Clash With Police In Cairo For Fourth Straight Day -- New York Times
CAIRO — Huge crowds of protesters filled Tahrir Square in central Cairo on Tuesday and battled with the police in nearby streets for the fourth straight day, braving an increasingly lethal crackdown to demand an end to military rule.
Each day the crowds have grown; on Tuesday, a day after the civilian cabinet offered its resignation to Egypt’s transitional military government, the protesters massed at the epicenter of Egyptian resistance — first to the former president, Hosni Mubarak, ousted in February and now to the military commanders who replaced him — appeared to number well more than 100,000.
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More News On The Unrest In Egypt
Egypt protests: Live -- BBC
Egypt protests and Arab Spring: live -- The Telegraph
Egypt protests: A million man march in Tahrir Square? Live updates -- The Guardian
As crowds swell in Cairo, military in crisis talks -- Yahoo News/AP
Egyptian protesters struggle to throw off army rule -- Yahoo News/Reuters
Protesters in Cairo rally against military rule -- Yahoo News/AFP
Tear gas returns to Cairo's Tahrir Square -- CNN
Tahrir Square packed with protesters demanding end to military rule in Egypt -- New York Daily News/AP
Egyptian activists call for mass protests -- Financial Times
Egyptian protesters rally in Tahrir Square for fourth day -- L.A. Times
Protest Swells in Cairo’s Tahrir Square -- Voice of America
Egypt's prime minister calls for calm as clashes continue -- CNN
Egypt's Military Council Starts Crisis Talks As Unrest Continues -- Radio Free Europe
Egypt parties say polls must go on despite protests -- Reuters
Egypt Cabinet Offers to Resign as Mass Protests Planned -- Bloomberg Businessweek
As Egypt protests intensify, interim leaders offer to resign -- L.A. Times
Egypt's Cabinet Resigns Amid Deadly Clashes -- Voice of America
Three Americans arrested in Cairo as unrest enters 4th day -- Washington Post
US students arrested in Tahrir Square -- The Guardian
3 Americans arrested in Egypt as clashes continue -- CNN
Repression worse now than under Mubarak, says report -- The Telegraph
Egyptian stock exchange suspended after 5% dip -- BBC
Egypt stock market plunges on political crisis -- AP
Analysis-Egypt Unrest May Hasten Currency Crisis -- New York Times/Reuters
Q&A-What is driving Egypt's protests? -- Reuters
6 Key Questions on Egypt's Escalating Violence -- Thanassis Cambanis, The Atlantic
Will Egypt's generals listen to Cairo protesters now? -- David Blair, The Telegraph
Egypt’s revolution is beginning to turn sour -- Telegraph editorial
As Egyptians protest anew, the Obama administration again enables the generals -- Washington Post editorial
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