Egypt in turmoil เหตุการณ์ไม่สงบในอิยิปต์
Egypt in turmoil เหตุการณ์ไม่สงบในอิยิปต์
Protesters continued to show their support for ousted president Mohammed Morsi today in Cairo as Egypt's military-backed interim President Adli Mansour selected a vice president and prime minister. Massive demonstrations that began over a week ago marking Morsi's first year of power led to fighting between pro- and anti-Morsi forces, and some 50 pro-Morsi Muslim Brotherhood protesters were killed outside Republican Guard headquarters. Gathered here are images from the turmoil in Egypt over the last few weeks. -- Lloyd Young
Opponents of Egypt's Islamist President Mohammed Morsi chant slogans during a protest outside the presidential palace, in Cairo, Egypt, on June 30. Thousands of Egyptians demanding the ouster of Morsi are gathering at Cairo's central Tahrir Square and the presidential palace at the start of a day of massive, nationwide protests many fear could turn deadly. The poster with Arabic at left, reads, Leave, huge year strike, 6/30." (Khalil Hamra/Associated Press)
![](http://inapcache.boston.com/universal/site_graphics/blogs/bigpicture/egypt2013/bp2.jpg)
2 A supporter of Egypt's ousted President Mohammed Morsi near the University of Cairo, in Giza, Egypt, on July 6. The Arabic reads, "legitimacy is a red line," and "leaves Sisi, Morsi is my president." Security forces boosted positions near a protest camp by supporters of ousted leader Mohammed Morsi as authorities Saturday plotted their next moves after violence claimed dozens of lives across the country and deepened the battle lines in the divided nation. (Hassan Ammar/Associated Press) #
![](http://inapcache.boston.com/universal/site_graphics/blogs/bigpicture/egypt2013/bp3.jpg)
3 Protesters opposing Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi gather during a demonstration at Tahrir Square in Cairo on June 30. Egyptians poured onto the streets on Sunday, swelling crowds that opposition leaders hope will number into the millions by evening and persuade Islamist President Mohammed Morsi to resign. (Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters) #
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