Thanks to the Obama administration.

will not again victimise non-Muslim women...

people: we are not contending the Interior Ministry. military: the Interior Ministry is the icon of the state we can't let it down. people: but the conflict is between us and the Rulers of the country. military: Well!, we have already changed the cabinet.

You should be in Tahrir Square taking your chances with the rest of the people It seems that you preference is pretend concern with what is going on in Israel, where it so much safer

Islamist style. anyone who believed for one second the protestors wanted democracy were either naive or plain idiots..i would say the latter.

The military should just go out to the square and say, "you know what? you've got it, you run the country" and just go back to their military bases and guard the weapons while those 10,000 people suddenly realize they have no idea how to run a country.

You know that picture in the article with the car covered in shirts? I'd bet 100 sheks there's an Israeli in that car just laughing at how he's selling shirts at the Egyptian revolution... part II

obviously, you owe me 100 sheks

You hoped in vain, the Freedom Lovers did it again today, two women from the outside media were attacked A leopard can't change its spots

Cabinet may have changed somewhat, the Military, as per usual is running the show More killings in Tahrir Square today, it would be quite safe the military is doing it YOU should be there demonstrating, instead of hiding behind the safety of your computer screen

Springtime for Achmed and everyone..... Our list has no zionist this time. It's springtime for Obama and the other dreamers. A cruel savage winter for ANY form of perverted democracy. Mel Brooks,....eat your heart out. No material for a broadway show here.

It's in today's news operty Beware, female journos in Cairo warned 2011-11-25 15:11 Paris - Press watchdog Reporters Without Borders urged media organisations on Friday to take care to protect female reporters from sexual assault while covering unrest in Egypt, following several serious attacks. The group initially warned women journalists not to work in Cairo's Tahrir Square, epicentre of the revolt against Egypt's junta, at all, but after protests from press unions decided instead to advise great caution. "It is more dangerous for a woman than a man to cover the demonstrations in Tahrir Square. That is the reality and the media must face it," RSF said. "It is the first time that there have been repeated sexual assaults against women reporters in the same place. The media must keep this in mind when sending staff there and must take special safety measures. "We are not saying the international media should pull out and stop covering events in Egypt, but they need to adapt to the threats that currently exist. Women journalists going to Tahrir Square should be aware of this situation." For the past week Tahrir Square has seen mass protests and violent clashes between regime forces and pro-democracy campaigners demanding an end to trial by military tribunal and a faster transition to civilian rule. On Thursday, French television reporter Caroline Sinz from the state network France 3 was subjected to a violent sexual assualt by a gang of young men and boys and her cameraman was beaten as they tried to cover the revolt