Opponents and supporters of the Egyptian regime staged a day of clashes in downtown Cairo, while anarchy took possession of the city, the scene of looting and burning while supporting the mobs that attacked President Hosni Mubarak told reporters, foreigners and activists. In an environment in which Mubarak said he would not seek reelection, while emerging reports that the U.S.
Government is discussing a plan for transition led by Vice President Omar Suleiman, the fighting claimed the lives of 13 people. British phone company Vodafone claimed that the Government was forced to send text messages to the population. A message called the "honest and loyal men to confront the traitors and criminals." Vodafone said the texts had been drafted by the Egyptian authorities, protected by emergency laws.
The revolt has also led to the departure of one million foreign tourists in nine days, which has cost billions of dollars into the country, according to the Government. Among the passengers affected, Miguel Ramírez Sánchez-Hidalgo 40 was moved to Spain after being assaulted and beaten in Cairo.
The publicist, a native of Puebla, safe and sound, is expected to arrive today to Mexico, from Madrid. Ramirez arrived in Cairo on January 24 and went to Luxor and returned to the city by bus, an Argentine company, and was surprised. He said that the people who handed them over to hit a military checkpoint and remained in a tank until it was a soldier apologized to them and let them go.
Another military officer accompanied them on a taxi to the hotel where he stayed the Mexican. Hence both contacted their embassies. Ramirez said he received the full support of the Mexican Embassy, but the Argentine was not so lucky. The Mexican said the Argentine, who said he knew only called Alexis, he said that his embassy was told to resolve their situation as I could.
"I'm sick. After 62 years in public service, I've had enough. I want irmepresidente of the Arab Republic of Egypt. The Senate (the EU) calls on President Mubarak to begin the transfer of power to an interim government and the adoption of reforms to U.S. libressenador elections. 
Government is discussing a plan for transition led by Vice President Omar Suleiman, the fighting claimed the lives of 13 people. British phone company Vodafone claimed that the Government was forced to send text messages to the population. A message called the "honest and loyal men to confront the traitors and criminals." Vodafone said the texts had been drafted by the Egyptian authorities, protected by emergency laws.
The revolt has also led to the departure of one million foreign tourists in nine days, which has cost billions of dollars into the country, according to the Government. Among the passengers affected, Miguel Ramírez Sánchez-Hidalgo 40 was moved to Spain after being assaulted and beaten in Cairo.
The publicist, a native of Puebla, safe and sound, is expected to arrive today to Mexico, from Madrid. Ramirez arrived in Cairo on January 24 and went to Luxor and returned to the city by bus, an Argentine company, and was surprised. He said that the people who handed them over to hit a military checkpoint and remained in a tank until it was a soldier apologized to them and let them go.
Another military officer accompanied them on a taxi to the hotel where he stayed the Mexican. Hence both contacted their embassies. Ramirez said he received the full support of the Mexican Embassy, but the Argentine was not so lucky. The Mexican said the Argentine, who said he knew only called Alexis, he said that his embassy was told to resolve their situation as I could.
"I'm sick. After 62 years in public service, I've had enough. I want irmepresidente of the Arab Republic of Egypt. The Senate (the EU) calls on President Mubarak to begin the transfer of power to an interim government and the adoption of reforms to U.S. libressenador elections.
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