Struggle against Mubarak killed in protests in the south of Egypt

Bloody protests against the regime of Husni Mubarak of Egypt in the south: in clashes between opposition supporters and government forces have killed three people and injured over a hundred people. Cairo - In the Kharga oasis town in southern Egypt, it is for days of heavy fighting between opponents of the regime and security forces.

In the clashes were three people killed and more than a hundred were injured, reported the TV channel Al-Arabiya. The police have used the 500-kilometer south of Cairo city of tear gas and fired live ammunition at protesters. The demonstrators set the local headquarters of the ruling party NDP and a police station and court house on fire.

Iraq: Many dead in car bomb Series

Bloodbath in the north of Iraq: In a series of car bomb attacks were at least nine people and over 70 injured. The disputed region is inhabited by Kurds, Sunnis and Turkmen. Kirkuk - The dead include two policemen and a child in Kirkuk in northern Iraq exploded almost simultaneously in different places with three prepared explosives cars.

In the series of attacks at least nine people were killed. 78 other people suffered injuries. The first bomb detonated outside the building of the Kurdish secret service, the second at a gas station and the third before a social security office. In Kirkuk, about 290 miles from Badad it comes to tensions.

In Cairo, the streets remain mobilized until a new show of force

While Egypt is entering its sixteenth day of protest, mobilization is not weakening in the streets of Cairo. Like last week, protesters waiting Friday for a new show of force to topple the regime.

• Nouvel's Newest Project on the Danube: Take architect Jean Nouvel and a... (06/01/2011)
• LA Sheriff, close friend of Hamas-linked CAIR, challenges Rep. King on claim that Muslims in U.S. not cooperating with law enforcement (07/02/2011)
• Cracks Showing in Nouvel's 100 11th (03/02/2011)
• CAIR: Stabbing of Fla. Muslim Prompts Call to Reject Islamophobia (06/02/2011)
• Nouvel is College Bound: Publisher Buys at 100 11th (09/02/2011)

A notice to hold universally

Tahrir Square this afternoon contains the breath to the possible imminence of his victory, given the proximity of the ad announced the resignation of Mubarak. The democracy movement triggered by the Egyptian youth cyber has made out a key issue Mubarak. In recent days the motto came to be: "If the" rais "is stubborn in his efforts to cling to power, more so are we." And it turns out in every way unlikely to face a transition to democracy in the Nile Valley with Mubarak as head of state.

Gust: Battle of rumors about the tender Brazilian

Rio de Janeiro, Correspondent - Brazil's intention to buy 36 fighter jets gives rise to a "little war" psychological among the three countries concerned by this call for tenders, France, Sweden and the United States. Without new information on the future government's choice of Dilma Rousseff, Brazilian media, or based in Brazil, are regularly echoed rumors fed largely by a desire "intoxication" to the detriment of other competitors in the race.

In the next few hours could end the era of Mubarak in Egypt

Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, might soon give power to Vice President, Omar Suleiman, according to the ruling party's general secretary was quoted by the BBC. Hossan Badrawi, general secretary of National Democratic Party, told the British public broadcaster Mubarak "probably" will address the nation tonight.

His comments came after Prime Minister Ahmed Shafiq told the Arabic service of the BBC that it is considering the possibility that Mubarak give up power. Meanwhile, tens of thousands of people stood expectantly in Cairo's Tahrir Square, the epicenter of the protests in Egypt, in an atmosphere of euphoria at the possibility that the hours of President Mubarak in power are numbered.

Nerves and hope in the Place de la Liberation

It's time for prayer in the square of the Liberation and silence reigns. All pray with the mind set on the clock, counting the minutes that pass, hoping that Mubarak delivers his speech. A screen projected. The message they hope is the final departure and that queen a tense euphoria in the square has been the focus of demonstrations in Egypt, since the Jan.

25 riots broke out. Everyone is very nervous, rumors have come to the square minutes ago and there is confusion because they could not watch TV news and all are coming from outside, transmitted by word of mouth. Everyone knows that there is a military committee met and growing talk that the president could leave office in the coming hours.