Asalto a la sede central de los Hermanos Musulmanes en El Cairo
-
Un aspecto de la sede de la Hermandad, a la que pertenece el presidente, Mohamed Morsi
01.07.2013A burnt down billboard is seen on topo of the torched down Muslim Brotherhood headquarters on July 1, 2013 in Cairo. Egypt's opposition gave Islamist Mohamed Morsi a day to quit or face civil disobedience after deadly protests demanded the country's first democratically elected president step down after just a year in office. AFP PHOTO/GIANLUIGI GUERCIAAFP PHOTO/GIANLUIGI GUERCIA -
Un manifestantes muestra una pancarta en la que se puede leer "Váyase", dedicada a Morsi, en el exterior de la sede de la Hermandad
01.07.2013A protester, opposing Egyptian President Mohamed Mursi, holds up a sign reading, "Go out", in front of the Muslim Brotherhood's headquarters in Cairo's Moqattam district July 1, 2013. The Brotherhood said on Monday that armed men who ransacked its national headquarters had crossed a red line of violence, and the movement was considering action to defend itself. Hundreds of people threw petrol bombs and rocks at the building, which caught fire as guards and Brotherhood members inside the building exchanged gunfire with attackers. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh (EGYPT - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION)REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh -
Un hombre sostiene uno de los emblemas de los Hermanos Musulmanes, arrancados por los asaltantes de la sede del grupo en El Cairo
01.07.2013A man holds a plaque of the Muslim Brotherhood emblem which was removed from the party's burnt out headquarters in the Moqattam district of Cairo, on July 1, 2013, after it was set ablaze by opposition demonstrators overnight. Egypt's opposition gave Islamist Mohamed Morsi a day to quit or face civil disobedience after deadly protests demanded the country's first democratically elected president step down after just a year in office.GG/jh
Últimas fotogalerías Noticias
Ver más