Egypt, the new threshold of civil war

9 months after the riots to overthrow Mubarak, the Egyptian Army again deployed in Tahrir Square, Cairo to control the situation of escalating violence.

Violence in Egypt has entered the second consecutive day, after protesters attacked police ice, which at least 10 people were killed and more than 600 others were injured last Sunday. The situation in Egypt is a copy of the days before the outbreak of riots toppled Honsni President Mubarak in February this year.

The riots in Tahrir Square is still no sign of cooling that is growing. Riot police equipped with bulletproof shields and masks fired tear gas row on the extreme side, while "hail" consecutive echoes the police. Tahrir Square witnessed a violent escalation.

Army deployed in the capital, Cairo, Egypt.

Violence began on Sunday is considered the worst clashes between police and protesters in several months ago. The heat of this violence is evaluated just like the time one week before the riots broke out against President Hosni Mubarak.

The protesters asked the junta to immediately turn over power and withdraw from politics. Hani Ahmed, a rally participant said: "We only have a single request: totalitarian government must step down and replaced by a civilian board."

With the wound on his forehead as rubber bullets, Hani expressed: "Violence today shows a different Mubarak remains in power." At the same time, the protesters surrounded Hani constantly chanting "freedom, freedom".

Meanwhile, the rocks, broken glass are covered almost the entire Tahrir Square on Sunday after violence. The protesters have blocked all roads leading into Tahrir and check ID if you want into each square.

In addition, they also use the Internet and social networking sites to call for more people to join protests. There are reports that the protesters are working together toward the square, including a delegation from the University of Cairo.

Military Council in power since the overthrow Mubarak leadership has repeatedly pledged to transfer power to the government was founded by elections, but never once set a specific time. However, based on the timetable of the Military Council, the transfer will take place after the new president was elected in late 2012 or early in 2013.

Delivery on time are those who protest, saying it's too late. Instead, they asked the army to withdraw from the political scene right leg of parliamentary elections in March next year.