Egyptian women protest against military

Hundreds of women join a demonstration against the military government of Egypt and Clinton denounced the treatment of women protesters

Hundreds of women took to the streets of Cairo to protest against the military regime and the brutal treatment of women demonstrators by the security services of Egypt.

The women protested against a government office complex on Tahrir Square, scene of violent clashes last Tuesday, in which at least four demonstrators were shot by military police.

Dozens of people joined the demonstration in solidarity with women. Acted as a cordon fence and cried. "Egyptian Women are a red line"

The protest came after soldiers made another attempt to evict the violent protesters camped in the square at the fifth day of bloody fighting between the army and opponents of military rule.

also followed the condemnation of the treatment of women activists in Egypt for Hillary Clinton. The U.S. secretary of state said he was appalled by the treatment they are being a woman demonstrators - especially for a photo showing a young woman, stripped to her bra and jeans, shots foot and dragged along the ground by two police officers

"This systematic degradation of the dishonor of Egyptian women of the revolution, the shame of the state and his uniform, and not worthy of a great people," Clinton said. He added: "Women are beaten and humiliated in the same streets where they risked their lives to the revolution only a few months ago."

The soldiers fired live bullets and used batons to disperse demonstrators

. The four protesters killed during a dawn raid consists of 19 years. All were shot. One protester 15 years, Ahmed Saad, also says he is in critical condition with a gunshot wound.

doctors in makeshift hospitals in the field at least 13 people were killed and hundreds injured since the unrest began last Friday in Tahrir. The protesters demanded the immediate cessation of the military regime gathered in the streets near Parliament and leading to the square and the Cabinet Office. The Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon called the tactics used by the Egyptian authorities "excessive".

during a demonstration Tuesday, women activists distributed leaflets describing one side - that comes from a military uniform - a woman lying in the dark with a frown. Writing on the wheel, said: "Liars, stop the violence." SAMEA Saleh, a woman wearing

niqab

(veil), said the army was trying to remove the dignity of the Egyptian people.

• referring to images of the young woman lying half naked in the street - his clothes torn in half -. Saleh said that such images showed nothing had improved under the military government
"What they did to this woman was the ultimate insult. Why do you think they wear those clothes? So they took to the streets? I am here as part of revolution, which has not ended in February, "he said.

General

Emara Adel, a board member leading the military government of Egypt, has promised to investigate the incident.

But speaking earlier in the day, he had an uncompromising tone. Emara refused to give orders to evacuate the place, but said there was "evil forces" in Egypt, bent on chaos and insurgency. "What is happening not in the revolution and his pure youth, who never wanted to bring down this country," he said, praising what he called "restraint" shown by the forces safety.

ugly The latest clashes have overshadowed the parliamentary elections in Egypt, which began on November 28 and continues through Jan. 11.
Results to date indicate that the Muslim Brotherhood and other Islamist groups that dominate after the revolution of the lower house of Egyptian Parliament - assuming that the army made its promise to give way to civilian rule. Two opposition parties on Tuesday urged the army to be replaced by a new president late next month.

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