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Premium member Presentation Transcript PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian riot police stand guard in Cairo Stadium during the first half of a match between Zamalek and Ismaili clubs in Cairo on Feb. 1, 2012. At least 73 people were killed in fan violence after a football match between Al-Ahly and Al-Masry clubs in the city of Port Said, the health ministry said, as Egypt struggled with a wave of incidents linked to poor security. (Mahmud Hams, AFP / Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian fans of Al-Masry light flares during a football match against Al-Ahly in Port Said on Feb. 1, 2012. At least 74 people were killed and hundreds injured when rival fans clashed after the football match, highlighting a security vacuum in post-revolution Egypt. (AFP / Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian football fans rush to the pit during riots that erupted after a football match between Al-Masry and Al-Ahly teams in Port Said, 220 kms northeast of Cairo, on February 1, 2012. At least 73 people were killed and hundreds injured in the violence that erupted as soon as the referee blew the final whistle in the match.PowerPoint Presentation: Team players of the Egyptian Al-Ahly club run for safety during clashes following their soccer match against Al-Masry club at the soccer stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Dozens of Egyptians were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said.PowerPoint Presentation: Team players of the Egyptian Al-Ahly club run for safety during clashes following their soccer match against Al-Masry club at the soccer stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Dozens of Egyptians were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said. (AP Photo/Ahmed Hassan)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian fans rush into the field following Al-Ahly club soccer match against Al-Masry club at the soccer stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Dozens of Egyptians were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said. (AP Photo)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian fans rush into the field following Al-Ahly club soccer match against Al-Masry club at the soccer stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Dozens of Egyptians were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said. (AP PhotoPowerPoint Presentation: Riot police guard Al Ahli soccer players as they flee Port Said Stadium February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". Wednesday's trouble flared at the end of a match when Port Said team al-Masry beat Al Ahli, one of Egypt's most successful clubs, 3-1. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Team players of the Egyptian Al-Ahly club run for safety during clashes following their soccer match against Al-Masry club at the soccer stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Dozens of Egyptians were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said. (AP Photo/Ahmed HassanPowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian Al-Ahly players escape from the field as fans of Al-Masry team rush after them during riots that erupted after the football match between the two teams in Port Said, 220 kms northeast of Cairo, on February 1, 2012. At least 73 people were killed and hundreds injured in the violence that erupted as soon as the referee blew the final whistle in the match. - Getty imagesPowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian Al-Ahly players escape from the field as fans of Al-Masry team rush to the pit during clashes that erupted after a football match between the two teams in Port Said, 220 kms northeast of Cairo, on February 1, 2012. At least 40 people were killed and hundreds injured according to medical sources. - Getty imagesPowerPoint Presentation: Al Ahli soccer players try to leave the stadium as chaos erupts at a soccer stadium in Port Said city, in Egypt, February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". Wednesday's trouble flared at the end of a match when Port Said team al-Masry beat Al Ahli, one of Egypt's most successful clubs, 3-1. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian fans celebrate their team's win before rushing into the field following Al-Ahly club soccer match against Al-Masry club at the soccer stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Dozens of Egyptians were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said. (AP Photo)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian police arrest a soccer fan at Port Said Stadium February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: An Medical personnel carry a wounded soccer fan at Port Said Stadium February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Football fans try to leave the stadium as chaos erupts at a soccer stadium in Port Said city, Egypt, February, 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as a war, not football. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian policeman helps an injured football fan during clashes at the football stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Dozens of Egyptian soccer fans were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said. (AP Photo/Ahmed Hassan)PowerPoint Presentation: A policeman arrests an injured rioting soccer fan as chaos erupts at a soccer stadium in Port Said city, in Egypt, February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: An Al-Ahly fan lights flares as he shouts slogans against the military council and police before their Egypt Premier League soccer match against Misr El-Makasa in Cairo Stadium December 23, 2011. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah DalshPowerPoint Presentation: Police react as chaos erupts at a soccer stadium in Port Said city, Egypt, February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: A soccer fan flees from a fire at Cairo stadium February, 1, 2012. Crowds set parts of the stadium on fire in reaction to a soccer pitch invasion during another soccer match held at the Egyptian city of Port Said. At least 50 people were killed and hundreds of others injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in Port Said, healthy ministry sources said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Police officers react as chaos erupts at a soccer stadium in Port Said city, Egypt, February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as a war, not football. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Flares are thrown in the stadium during clashes that erupted after a football match between Egypt's Al-Ahly and Al-Masry teams in Port Said, 220 kms northeast of Cairo, on Feb. 1, 2012. (AFP / Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: A wounded Egyptian fan of Al-Masry is escorted by a medic and a friend following clashes between rival football fans after a football match between Al-Masry and Al-Ahly in Port Said on Feb. 1, 2012. At least 74 people were killed and hundreds injured when rival fans clashed after the football match, highlighting a security vacuum in post-revolution Egypt. (AFP / Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian police clash with fans after a football match between Al-Ahly and Al-Masry teams in Port Said, 220 kms northeast of Cairo, on Feb. 1, 2012. At least 73 people were killed and hundreds injured according to medical sources. (AFP / Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian fans clash with riot police following Al-Ahly club soccer match against Al-Masry club at the soccer stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Some dozens of Egyptian soccer fans were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said. (AP Photo)PowerPoint Presentation: Soccer fans flee from a fire at Port Said Stadium February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Soccer fans flee from a fire at Port Said Stadium February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Soccer fans flee from Port Said Stadium February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: A soccer fan flees from the Port Said Stadium February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Egyptians crowd a train station waiting for their friends and relatives' arrival from Port Said in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Witnesses say scores of Egyptian soccer fans were stabbed to death while others suffocated, trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones in the country's worst ever soccer violence. (AP Photo)PowerPoint Presentation: People wait for those wounded during clashes in Port Said stadium to arrive at Ramses metro station in Cairo early February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringePowerPoint Presentation: People gather around a train as they wait for the arrival of those wounded during clashes in Port Said stadium, at Ramses metro station in Cairo early February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: AP photos An injured man is carried after arriving from Port Said at a train station in Cairo on Feb. 2, 2012.PowerPoint Presentation: People wait for those wounded during clashes in Port Said stadium to arrive at Ramses metro station in Cairo early February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: A man reacts after the arrival of people wounded in clashes in Port Said stadium, at Ramses metro station in Cairo early February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Egypt's Prime Minister Kamal el-Ganzouri, center, attends an emergency working session in the Egyptian parliament in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Egypt's prime minister has dissolved the Egyptian Soccer Federation's board and referred its members for questioning by prosecutors after post-match clashes that left 74 dead. Prime Minister Kamal el-Ganzouri announced the decision during Thursday's emergency parliamentary session, a day after a match between Al-Ahly and Al-Masry soccer teams in the Mediterranean city of Port Said turned deadly. (AP PhotoPowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian women react after hearing about the death of their relatives during clashes at a soccer stadium, outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)PowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian woman cries outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian women react after hearing about the death of their relatives killed during clashes at a soccer stadium, outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian women react after hearing about the death of their relatives during clashes at a soccer stadium, outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)PowerPoint Presentation: Mourners carry the body of a victim of clashes at a soccer stadium outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/ Mohammed Asad)PowerPoint Presentation: A soccer fan who was wounded in clashes in Port Said stadium is helped by medics upon his arrival at a military airport in Cairo February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Prosecutor-General Mahmoud Abdel-Meguid, second left, tours a stadium with other officials the morning after deadly clashes occurred in Port Said, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. Head of sports committee in parliament, said that the parliament holds the interior minister responsibility for the violence. He demanded ouster of the Prosecutor-General Mahmoud Abdel-Meguid to guarantee "transparent investigations." (AP Photo)PowerPoint Presentation: A blood-stained piece of cotton wool is seen on the ground one day after soccer supporters clashed at the Port Said stadium February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El-GhanyPowerPoint Presentation: A shoe is seen inside the goal net one day after soccer supporters clashed at the Port Said stadium February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El-GhanyPowerPoint Presentation: Blood is seen on a chair one day after supporters clashed at the Port Said stadium February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El-GhanyPowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian man reacts after hearing about the death of his relative killed during clashes at a soccer stadium, outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)PowerPoint Presentation: A soccer fan that was wounded in clashes in Port Said stadium is helped by army officers upon arrival at a military airport in Cairo February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Getty Images - 2012-02-02 An Egyptian soldier checks on a wounded football fan of Al-Ahly as he lies on a stretcher upon his arrival in Cairo aboard a military plane on February 2, 2012. At least 74 people were killed and hundreds injured when rival fans clashed after a football match in Port Said between the home team Al-Masry and Cairo's Al-Ahly on February 1, highlighting a security vacuum in post-revolution Egypt. AFP PHOTO / STRPowerPoint Presentation: A soccer fan that was wounded in clashes in Port Said stadium is helped by army officers upon arrival at a military airport in Cairo February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Soccer fans who were wounded in clashes in Port Said stadium is helped by army officers upon their arrival at a military airport in Cairo February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: A man wounded in clashes in Port Said stadium is carried into an ambulance at Ramses metro station in Cairo early February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Mourners carry the bodies of victims of Wednesday's soccer violence during their funeral in Port Said February 2, 2012. Egyptians incensed by the deaths of 74 people in clashes at a soccer stadium staged protests on Thursday as fans and politicians accused the ruling generals of failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was overthrown. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El-GhanyPowerPoint Presentation: Relatives of victims killed in Port Said stadium cry as they wait to receive the bodies at a morgue in Cairo February 2, 2012. Egyptians incensed by the deaths of 74 people in clashes at a soccer stadium staged protests on Thursday as fans and politicians accused the ruling generals of failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was overthrown. REUTERS/Asmaa WaguihPowerPoint Presentation: Relatives of victims killed in Port Said stadium cry as they wait to receive the bodies at a morgue in Cairo February 2, 2012. Egyptians incensed by the deaths of 74 people in clashes at a soccer stadium staged protests on Thursday as fans and politicians accused the ruling generals of failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was overthrown. REUTERS/Asmaa WaguihPowerPoint Presentation: Demonstrators take part in a protest condemning the deaths that happened on Wednesday at Port Said stadium, in front of the parliament in Cairo February 2, 2012. Egyptians incensed by the deaths of 74 people in soccer violence staged protests in central Cairo on Thursday as the army-led government came under fire for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak. REUTERS/Suhaib SalemPowerPoint Presentation: A brother of one of the soccer fans killed in Port Said stadium after clashes at an Egyptian soccer match reads the Koran next to his brother's body at a mosque in Port Said city February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at the match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadly incident. The words on the sides of the coffin read, "Mariam Mosque" (L) and "Honouring the dead". REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El-GhanyPowerPoint Presentation: Mourners carry the bodies of victims of Wednesday's soccer violence at Port Said stadium during their funeral in Port Said February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El-GhanyPowerPoint Presentation: Egyptians carry a coffin with the body of their relative who was killed during clashes at a soccer stadium, outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)PowerPoint Presentation: Mahmud Hams / AFP - Getty Images Women mourn at a morgue in Cairo on Feb. 2, 2012.PowerPoint Presentation: The father of one of the victims killed in Port Said stadium carries a coffin of his son with other relatives as he leaves a morgue in Cairo Source: ReutersPowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian women react after hearing about the death of their relatives during clashes at a soccer stadium, outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed dozens of people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)PowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian woman reacts after hearing about the death of her son during clashes at a soccer stadium, outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)PowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian woman reacts after learning of the death of her son during clashes at a soccer stadium outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (Photo credit: AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen)PowerPoint Presentation: Fans from Al Ahly and Al Zamalek soccer teams chant slogans against the violence that occurred during a soccer match on Wednesday, in Cairo Source: ReutersPowerPoint Presentation: Fans from Al Ahly and Al Zamalek soccer teams chant slogans against the violence (Reuters)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptians chant anti-military slogans and carry the national flag in front of the Al-Ahly club (AP)PowerPoint Presentation: An injured man chants anti-military slogans in front of the Al-Ahly club in Cairo (AP)PowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian man stands against a wall with the Al-Ahly logo painted on it in front of the Al-Ahly club in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. Arabic on the wall reads, "Al-Ahly." (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian Al-Ahly soccer player Mohammed Abu Trika shouts slogans as fans gather outside the team's club in Cairo. Mahmud Hams / AFP/Getty ImagesPowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian Ultras, a supporter of Al-Ahly, singing slogans against the military junta during today's demonstration in Tahrir Square (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)PowerPoint Presentation: Thousands of Egyptians march in a protest from Al-Ahly club to the headquarters of the ministry of interior in Cairo on February 2, 2012 against the previous day's deadly riots after a football match. Egypt began three days of mourning after 74 people were killed in an eruption of violence at a football match that sparked new anger against the military rulers for failing to ensure security. AFP PHOTO/MAHMUD HAMS (Photo credit MAHMUD HAMS/AFP/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Thousands of Egyptians march in a protest from Al-Ahly club to the headquarters of the ministry of interior in Cairo on February 2, 2012 against the previous day's deadly riots after a football match. Egypt began three days of mourning after 74 people were killed in an eruption of violence at a football match that sparked new anger against the military rulers for failing to ensure security. AFP PHOTO/MAHMUD HAMS (Photo credit MAHMUD HAMS/AFP/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: The march today from the home of Al-Ahly at the headquarters of the Ministry of the Interior in Cairo (MAHMUD HAMS / AFP / Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian soccer fan shouts anti-ruling military council slogans during a protest at Sphinx square in Cairo, Egypt, against the killing of at least 74 people in the country's worst ever soccer violence, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)PowerPoint Presentation: Thousands of Egyptian soccer fans protest at Sphinx Square in Cairo, Egypt, against the killing of at least 74 people in the country's worst ever soccer violence in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)PowerPoint Presentation: Thousands of Egyptians gather at a protest at Tharir Square February 3, 2012 in Cairo, Egypt. The protest follows the deaths of 74 football fans who were killed in clashes between rival fans following the match between al-Masry and al-Alhy in Port Said, Egypt. Three-days of mourning have been announced and marches are scheduled to protest at the lack of protection provided by police who were at the stadium when the violence occurred. (Photo by Carsten Koall/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Tahrir Square (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: Tahrir Square (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptians gather at a protest at Tharir Square February 3, 2012 in Cairo, Egypt. The protest follows the deaths of 74 football fans who were killed in clashes between rival fans following the match between al-Masry and al-Alhy in Port Said, Egypt. Three-days of mourning have been announced and marches are scheduled to protest at the lack of protection provided by police who were at the stadium when the violence occurred. (Photo by Carsten Koall/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Tahrir Square (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: Tahrir Sqaure (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: Tahrir Sqaure (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: Tahrir Square (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian woman wearing a symbolic eye-patch and a headband that reads in Arabic "punishment" takes part in a march from Al-Ahly club to the headquarters of the ministry of interior in Cairo in protest against the previous day's deadly riots after a football match. Egypt began three days of mourning after 74 people were killed in an eruption of violence at a football match that sparked new anger against the military rulers for failing to ensure security. (Photo credit: MAHMUD HAMS/AFP/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Police in Cairo stand guard Thursday as soccer fans chant anti-government slogans during a protest condemning the deadly soccer riot a day earlier. New violence engulfed Cairo streets and at least 20 people were treated for the effects of tear gas. Photograph by: Asmaa Waguih, Reuters,PowerPoint Presentation: near the interior ministry in downtown Cairo on February 2, 2012.PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian protesters stand on a cement block barrier separating the interior ministry from Tahrir Square, Cairo, Egypt Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Egyptian police fired tear gas Thursday at thousands of demonstrators outside the Interior Ministry protesting the security forces’ failure to prevent a soccer riot that killed more than 70 people.(AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)PowerPoint Presentation: More than 400 people have been injured in clashes in Cairo, above, while in the city of Suez medical officials say two protesters were shot dead by police. – Getty imagesPowerPoint Presentation: MOHAMED OMAR/EPA - An Egyptian protester throws an object as clashes erupted with security forces during a protest heading to the Interior Minitsry in Cairo, Egypt, on Thursday.PowerPoint Presentation: Protests in Cairo followed Source: ReutersPowerPoint Presentation: A confrontation between police and protesters near the Interior Ministry in Cairo, Egypt, on Thursday left nearly 400 people injured. – AP photoPowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian protesters run from tear gas fired by security forces during clashes near the Interior Ministry in Cairo, Egypt, Friday, Feb. 3, 2012. Police and protesters angry over a deadly soccer riot have clashed for the second day in the Egyptian capital. (AP Photo/Mohammed Asad)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian riot police charge towards protesters near Egypt's Interior Ministry, as violent demonstrations continued into their second day on February 3, 2012 in central Cairo, Egypt. Football fans, family members and other mourners are protesting against the deaths of 74 football fans killed in clashes between rival fans following the match between al-Masry and al-Alhy in Port Said, Egypt. Three days of mourning have been announced and marches are scheduled to protest at the lack of protection provided by police who were at the stadium when the violence occurred. (Photo by Ed Giles/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: One of the injured from tear gas at Mohamed Mahmoud Street (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: One of the injured from tear gas at Mohamed Mahmoud Street (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: Mohamed Mahmoud street (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: Mohamed Mahmoud Street (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian protester, wounded during clashes with security forces near the Interior Ministry, receives medical treatment at a field hospital in downtown Cairo, Egypt, Friday, Feb. 3, 2012. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)PowerPoint Presentation: An injured protester is helped away from clashes by another demonstrator during a protest near Egypt's Interior Ministry, as violent demonstrations continued into their second day on February 3, 2012 in central Cairo, Egypt. Football fans, family members and other mourners are protesting against the deaths of 74 football fans killed in clashes between rival fans following the match between al-Masry and al-Alhy in Port Said, Egypt. Three days of mourning have been announced and marches are scheduled to protest at the lack of protection provided by police who were at the stadium when the violence occurred. (Photo by Ed Giles/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Protesters run after a tear gas attack by the riot police during clashes on February 3, 2012 in Cairo, Egypt. (Photo by Carsten Koall/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: A protester shoots with a catapult during clashes between protesters and the riot police on February 3, 2012 in Cairo, Egypt. Photo by Carsten Koall/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: A protester shows tear gas cartridges shot by the riot police during clashes on February 3, 2012 in Cairo, Egypt. The protest follows the deaths of 74 football fans who were killed in clashes between rival fans following the match between al-Masry and al-Alhy in Port Said, Egypt. Three-days of mourning have been announced and marches are scheduled to protest at the lack of protection provided by police who were at the stadium when the violence occurred. (Photo by Carsten Koall/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: A protester suffers from the effects of tear gas inhalation during clashes between protesters and riot police near the interior ministry February 3, 2012 in Cairo, Egypt. (Photo by Carsten Koall/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Riot police throw stones at protesters during clashes on February 3, 2012 in Cairo, Egypt. (Photo by Carsten Koall/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: An injured Egyptian boy, center, is helped by other protestors during clashes with security forces during clashes near the Interior Ministry in Cairo, Egypt, Friday, Feb. 3, 2012. (AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian protestors climb the exterior of a building that caught fire during clashes with security forces near the Interior Ministry in Cairo, Egypt, Friday, Feb. 3, 2012. (AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen)PowerPoint Presentation: Protesters try to scale an apartment building to put out a fire that began when a tear gas canister was thrown into the building during clashes betwen police and protesters, near the Interior Ministry in Cairo, February 3, 2012. Egyptians incensed by the deaths of 74 people in soccer violence staged protests in central Cairo as the army-led government came under fire for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak. REUTERS/Asmaa WaguihPowerPoint Presentation: Cairo, Egypt — Egyptian protesters carry a wounded man during clashes with the security forces near the Interior Ministry in Cairo. PHOTOGRAPH BY: Khalil Hamra / Associated PressPowerPoint Presentation: Carsten Koall / Getty Images - Protesters suffer from the effects of tear gas inhalation during clashes between protesters and riot police near the interior ministry Feb. 3 in Cairo.PowerPoint Presentation: Amr Nabil / AP Egyptians carry a protester wounded during clashes with security forces near the Interior Ministry at a field hospital in downtown Cairo, Feb. 3.PowerPoint Presentation: Khalil Hamra / AP Protesters help a wounded man during clashes with security forces near the Interior Ministry in downtown Cairo, Egypt, on Feb. 3, 2012.PowerPoint Presentation: Muhammed Muheisen / AP A youth throws a stone at security forces, not pictured, during clashes near the Interior Ministry on Feb. 3, 2012.PowerPoint Presentation: Muhammed Muheisen / AP Riot police throw stones at protesters during clashes near the Interior Ministry on Feb. 3, 2012.PowerPoint Presentation: Khalil Hamra / AP A protester, right, holds gas canisters as another holds an office drawer used as an improvised shield during clashes on Feb. 3, 2012.PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian riot police charge towards protesters near Egypt's Interior Ministry;as violent demonstrations continued into their second day in central Cairo;Egypt. Three days of mourning have been announced and marches are scheduled to protest at the lack of protection provided by police who were at the stadium when the violence occurred. - Photo Credit: Ed Giles, Getty ImagesPowerPoint Presentation: A protester shows tear gas cartridges shot by the riot police during clashes between protesters and riot police near the interior ministry February 3;2012 in Cairo;Egypt. - Photo Credit: Carsten Koall, Getty ImagesPowerPoint Presentation: Protesters clash with security forces near the Interior Ministry in Cairo on February 3, 2012. Reuters: Suhaib SalemPowerPoint Presentation: Protesters clash with security forces near the Interior Ministry in Cairo on February 3, 2012. Reuters: Suhaib SalemPowerPoint Presentation: Street battles in second day Egypt protest over soccer violence Riot police fired live rounds on a second day of fighting around Egypt's Interior Ministry triggered by the deaths of 74 people in the country's worst soccer disaster.PowerPoint Presentation: A woman wears a breathing mask following the clashes between protesters and riot police near the interior ministry February 3;2012 in Cairo;Egypt. The protest follows the deaths of 74 football fans who were killed in clashes between rival fans following the match between al-Masry and al-Alhy in Port Said;Egypt. - Photo Credit: Carsten Koall, Getty ImagesPowerPoint Presentation: A presentation by Nubia Nubia_group@yahoo.fr http://Nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/ You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Escalade of violence in Egypt after deadly Soccer Riot Nubiagroup Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 400 Category: News & Reports.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: February 03, 2012 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description PPS by Nubia_group - you can find the link to download this presentation on my blog here : http://nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/ Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian riot police stand guard in Cairo Stadium during the first half of a match between Zamalek and Ismaili clubs in Cairo on Feb. 1, 2012. At least 73 people were killed in fan violence after a football match between Al-Ahly and Al-Masry clubs in the city of Port Said, the health ministry said, as Egypt struggled with a wave of incidents linked to poor security. (Mahmud Hams, AFP / Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian fans of Al-Masry light flares during a football match against Al-Ahly in Port Said on Feb. 1, 2012. At least 74 people were killed and hundreds injured when rival fans clashed after the football match, highlighting a security vacuum in post-revolution Egypt. (AFP / Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian football fans rush to the pit during riots that erupted after a football match between Al-Masry and Al-Ahly teams in Port Said, 220 kms northeast of Cairo, on February 1, 2012. At least 73 people were killed and hundreds injured in the violence that erupted as soon as the referee blew the final whistle in the match.PowerPoint Presentation: Team players of the Egyptian Al-Ahly club run for safety during clashes following their soccer match against Al-Masry club at the soccer stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Dozens of Egyptians were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said.PowerPoint Presentation: Team players of the Egyptian Al-Ahly club run for safety during clashes following their soccer match against Al-Masry club at the soccer stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Dozens of Egyptians were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said. (AP Photo/Ahmed Hassan)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian fans rush into the field following Al-Ahly club soccer match against Al-Masry club at the soccer stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Dozens of Egyptians were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said. (AP Photo)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian fans rush into the field following Al-Ahly club soccer match against Al-Masry club at the soccer stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Dozens of Egyptians were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said. (AP PhotoPowerPoint Presentation: Riot police guard Al Ahli soccer players as they flee Port Said Stadium February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". Wednesday's trouble flared at the end of a match when Port Said team al-Masry beat Al Ahli, one of Egypt's most successful clubs, 3-1. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Team players of the Egyptian Al-Ahly club run for safety during clashes following their soccer match against Al-Masry club at the soccer stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Dozens of Egyptians were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said. (AP Photo/Ahmed HassanPowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian Al-Ahly players escape from the field as fans of Al-Masry team rush after them during riots that erupted after the football match between the two teams in Port Said, 220 kms northeast of Cairo, on February 1, 2012. At least 73 people were killed and hundreds injured in the violence that erupted as soon as the referee blew the final whistle in the match. - Getty imagesPowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian Al-Ahly players escape from the field as fans of Al-Masry team rush to the pit during clashes that erupted after a football match between the two teams in Port Said, 220 kms northeast of Cairo, on February 1, 2012. At least 40 people were killed and hundreds injured according to medical sources. - Getty imagesPowerPoint Presentation: Al Ahli soccer players try to leave the stadium as chaos erupts at a soccer stadium in Port Said city, in Egypt, February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". Wednesday's trouble flared at the end of a match when Port Said team al-Masry beat Al Ahli, one of Egypt's most successful clubs, 3-1. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian fans celebrate their team's win before rushing into the field following Al-Ahly club soccer match against Al-Masry club at the soccer stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Dozens of Egyptians were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said. (AP Photo)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian police arrest a soccer fan at Port Said Stadium February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: An Medical personnel carry a wounded soccer fan at Port Said Stadium February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Football fans try to leave the stadium as chaos erupts at a soccer stadium in Port Said city, Egypt, February, 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as a war, not football. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian policeman helps an injured football fan during clashes at the football stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Dozens of Egyptian soccer fans were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said. (AP Photo/Ahmed Hassan)PowerPoint Presentation: A policeman arrests an injured rioting soccer fan as chaos erupts at a soccer stadium in Port Said city, in Egypt, February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: An Al-Ahly fan lights flares as he shouts slogans against the military council and police before their Egypt Premier League soccer match against Misr El-Makasa in Cairo Stadium December 23, 2011. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah DalshPowerPoint Presentation: Police react as chaos erupts at a soccer stadium in Port Said city, Egypt, February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: A soccer fan flees from a fire at Cairo stadium February, 1, 2012. Crowds set parts of the stadium on fire in reaction to a soccer pitch invasion during another soccer match held at the Egyptian city of Port Said. At least 50 people were killed and hundreds of others injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in Port Said, healthy ministry sources said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Police officers react as chaos erupts at a soccer stadium in Port Said city, Egypt, February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as a war, not football. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Flares are thrown in the stadium during clashes that erupted after a football match between Egypt's Al-Ahly and Al-Masry teams in Port Said, 220 kms northeast of Cairo, on Feb. 1, 2012. (AFP / Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: A wounded Egyptian fan of Al-Masry is escorted by a medic and a friend following clashes between rival football fans after a football match between Al-Masry and Al-Ahly in Port Said on Feb. 1, 2012. At least 74 people were killed and hundreds injured when rival fans clashed after the football match, highlighting a security vacuum in post-revolution Egypt. (AFP / Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian police clash with fans after a football match between Al-Ahly and Al-Masry teams in Port Said, 220 kms northeast of Cairo, on Feb. 1, 2012. At least 73 people were killed and hundreds injured according to medical sources. (AFP / Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian fans clash with riot police following Al-Ahly club soccer match against Al-Masry club at the soccer stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Some dozens of Egyptian soccer fans were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said. (AP Photo)PowerPoint Presentation: Soccer fans flee from a fire at Port Said Stadium February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Soccer fans flee from a fire at Port Said Stadium February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Soccer fans flee from Port Said Stadium February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: A soccer fan flees from the Port Said Stadium February 1, 2012. Seventy-three people were killed and at least 1,000 injured on Wednesday after a soccer pitch invasion in the Egyptian city of Port Said, a health ministry official said, in an incident that one player described as "a war, not football". REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Egyptians crowd a train station waiting for their friends and relatives' arrival from Port Said in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Witnesses say scores of Egyptian soccer fans were stabbed to death while others suffocated, trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones in the country's worst ever soccer violence. (AP Photo)PowerPoint Presentation: People wait for those wounded during clashes in Port Said stadium to arrive at Ramses metro station in Cairo early February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringePowerPoint Presentation: People gather around a train as they wait for the arrival of those wounded during clashes in Port Said stadium, at Ramses metro station in Cairo early February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: AP photos An injured man is carried after arriving from Port Said at a train station in Cairo on Feb. 2, 2012.PowerPoint Presentation: People wait for those wounded during clashes in Port Said stadium to arrive at Ramses metro station in Cairo early February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: A man reacts after the arrival of people wounded in clashes in Port Said stadium, at Ramses metro station in Cairo early February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Egypt's Prime Minister Kamal el-Ganzouri, center, attends an emergency working session in the Egyptian parliament in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Egypt's prime minister has dissolved the Egyptian Soccer Federation's board and referred its members for questioning by prosecutors after post-match clashes that left 74 dead. Prime Minister Kamal el-Ganzouri announced the decision during Thursday's emergency parliamentary session, a day after a match between Al-Ahly and Al-Masry soccer teams in the Mediterranean city of Port Said turned deadly. (AP PhotoPowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian women react after hearing about the death of their relatives during clashes at a soccer stadium, outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)PowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian woman cries outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian women react after hearing about the death of their relatives killed during clashes at a soccer stadium, outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian women react after hearing about the death of their relatives during clashes at a soccer stadium, outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)PowerPoint Presentation: Mourners carry the body of a victim of clashes at a soccer stadium outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/ Mohammed Asad)PowerPoint Presentation: A soccer fan who was wounded in clashes in Port Said stadium is helped by medics upon his arrival at a military airport in Cairo February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Prosecutor-General Mahmoud Abdel-Meguid, second left, tours a stadium with other officials the morning after deadly clashes occurred in Port Said, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. Head of sports committee in parliament, said that the parliament holds the interior minister responsibility for the violence. He demanded ouster of the Prosecutor-General Mahmoud Abdel-Meguid to guarantee "transparent investigations." (AP Photo)PowerPoint Presentation: A blood-stained piece of cotton wool is seen on the ground one day after soccer supporters clashed at the Port Said stadium February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El-GhanyPowerPoint Presentation: A shoe is seen inside the goal net one day after soccer supporters clashed at the Port Said stadium February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El-GhanyPowerPoint Presentation: Blood is seen on a chair one day after supporters clashed at the Port Said stadium February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El-GhanyPowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian man reacts after hearing about the death of his relative killed during clashes at a soccer stadium, outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)PowerPoint Presentation: A soccer fan that was wounded in clashes in Port Said stadium is helped by army officers upon arrival at a military airport in Cairo February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Getty Images - 2012-02-02 An Egyptian soldier checks on a wounded football fan of Al-Ahly as he lies on a stretcher upon his arrival in Cairo aboard a military plane on February 2, 2012. At least 74 people were killed and hundreds injured when rival fans clashed after a football match in Port Said between the home team Al-Masry and Cairo's Al-Ahly on February 1, highlighting a security vacuum in post-revolution Egypt. AFP PHOTO / STRPowerPoint Presentation: A soccer fan that was wounded in clashes in Port Said stadium is helped by army officers upon arrival at a military airport in Cairo February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Soccer fans who were wounded in clashes in Port Said stadium is helped by army officers upon their arrival at a military airport in Cairo February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: A man wounded in clashes in Port Said stadium is carried into an ambulance at Ramses metro station in Cairo early February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/StringerPowerPoint Presentation: Mourners carry the bodies of victims of Wednesday's soccer violence during their funeral in Port Said February 2, 2012. Egyptians incensed by the deaths of 74 people in clashes at a soccer stadium staged protests on Thursday as fans and politicians accused the ruling generals of failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was overthrown. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El-GhanyPowerPoint Presentation: Relatives of victims killed in Port Said stadium cry as they wait to receive the bodies at a morgue in Cairo February 2, 2012. Egyptians incensed by the deaths of 74 people in clashes at a soccer stadium staged protests on Thursday as fans and politicians accused the ruling generals of failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was overthrown. REUTERS/Asmaa WaguihPowerPoint Presentation: Relatives of victims killed in Port Said stadium cry as they wait to receive the bodies at a morgue in Cairo February 2, 2012. Egyptians incensed by the deaths of 74 people in clashes at a soccer stadium staged protests on Thursday as fans and politicians accused the ruling generals of failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was overthrown. REUTERS/Asmaa WaguihPowerPoint Presentation: Demonstrators take part in a protest condemning the deaths that happened on Wednesday at Port Said stadium, in front of the parliament in Cairo February 2, 2012. Egyptians incensed by the deaths of 74 people in soccer violence staged protests in central Cairo on Thursday as the army-led government came under fire for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak. REUTERS/Suhaib SalemPowerPoint Presentation: A brother of one of the soccer fans killed in Port Said stadium after clashes at an Egyptian soccer match reads the Koran next to his brother's body at a mosque in Port Said city February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at the match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadly incident. The words on the sides of the coffin read, "Mariam Mosque" (L) and "Honouring the dead". REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El-GhanyPowerPoint Presentation: Mourners carry the bodies of victims of Wednesday's soccer violence at Port Said stadium during their funeral in Port Said February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El-GhanyPowerPoint Presentation: Egyptians carry a coffin with the body of their relative who was killed during clashes at a soccer stadium, outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)PowerPoint Presentation: Mahmud Hams / AFP - Getty Images Women mourn at a morgue in Cairo on Feb. 2, 2012.PowerPoint Presentation: The father of one of the victims killed in Port Said stadium carries a coffin of his son with other relatives as he leaves a morgue in Cairo Source: ReutersPowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian women react after hearing about the death of their relatives during clashes at a soccer stadium, outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed dozens of people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)PowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian woman reacts after hearing about the death of her son during clashes at a soccer stadium, outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)PowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian woman reacts after learning of the death of her son during clashes at a soccer stadium outside a morgue in Cairo, Egypt. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (Photo credit: AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen)PowerPoint Presentation: Fans from Al Ahly and Al Zamalek soccer teams chant slogans against the violence that occurred during a soccer match on Wednesday, in Cairo Source: ReutersPowerPoint Presentation: Fans from Al Ahly and Al Zamalek soccer teams chant slogans against the violence (Reuters)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptians chant anti-military slogans and carry the national flag in front of the Al-Ahly club (AP)PowerPoint Presentation: An injured man chants anti-military slogans in front of the Al-Ahly club in Cairo (AP)PowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian man stands against a wall with the Al-Ahly logo painted on it in front of the Al-Ahly club in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. Arabic on the wall reads, "Al-Ahly." (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian Al-Ahly soccer player Mohammed Abu Trika shouts slogans as fans gather outside the team's club in Cairo. Mahmud Hams / AFP/Getty ImagesPowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian Ultras, a supporter of Al-Ahly, singing slogans against the military junta during today's demonstration in Tahrir Square (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)PowerPoint Presentation: Thousands of Egyptians march in a protest from Al-Ahly club to the headquarters of the ministry of interior in Cairo on February 2, 2012 against the previous day's deadly riots after a football match. Egypt began three days of mourning after 74 people were killed in an eruption of violence at a football match that sparked new anger against the military rulers for failing to ensure security. AFP PHOTO/MAHMUD HAMS (Photo credit MAHMUD HAMS/AFP/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Thousands of Egyptians march in a protest from Al-Ahly club to the headquarters of the ministry of interior in Cairo on February 2, 2012 against the previous day's deadly riots after a football match. Egypt began three days of mourning after 74 people were killed in an eruption of violence at a football match that sparked new anger against the military rulers for failing to ensure security. AFP PHOTO/MAHMUD HAMS (Photo credit MAHMUD HAMS/AFP/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: The march today from the home of Al-Ahly at the headquarters of the Ministry of the Interior in Cairo (MAHMUD HAMS / AFP / Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian soccer fan shouts anti-ruling military council slogans during a protest at Sphinx square in Cairo, Egypt, against the killing of at least 74 people in the country's worst ever soccer violence, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)PowerPoint Presentation: Thousands of Egyptian soccer fans protest at Sphinx Square in Cairo, Egypt, against the killing of at least 74 people in the country's worst ever soccer violence in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Scores of Egyptian soccer fans were crushed to death Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, while others were fatally stabbed or suffocated after being trapped in a long narrow corridor trying to flee rival fans armed with knives, clubs and stones, in the country's worst ever soccer violence that killed at least 74 people, witnesses and health officials said Thursday. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)PowerPoint Presentation: Thousands of Egyptians gather at a protest at Tharir Square February 3, 2012 in Cairo, Egypt. The protest follows the deaths of 74 football fans who were killed in clashes between rival fans following the match between al-Masry and al-Alhy in Port Said, Egypt. Three-days of mourning have been announced and marches are scheduled to protest at the lack of protection provided by police who were at the stadium when the violence occurred. (Photo by Carsten Koall/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Tahrir Square (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: Tahrir Square (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptians gather at a protest at Tharir Square February 3, 2012 in Cairo, Egypt. The protest follows the deaths of 74 football fans who were killed in clashes between rival fans following the match between al-Masry and al-Alhy in Port Said, Egypt. Three-days of mourning have been announced and marches are scheduled to protest at the lack of protection provided by police who were at the stadium when the violence occurred. (Photo by Carsten Koall/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Tahrir Square (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: Tahrir Sqaure (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: Tahrir Sqaure (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: Tahrir Square (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian woman wearing a symbolic eye-patch and a headband that reads in Arabic "punishment" takes part in a march from Al-Ahly club to the headquarters of the ministry of interior in Cairo in protest against the previous day's deadly riots after a football match. Egypt began three days of mourning after 74 people were killed in an eruption of violence at a football match that sparked new anger against the military rulers for failing to ensure security. (Photo credit: MAHMUD HAMS/AFP/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Police in Cairo stand guard Thursday as soccer fans chant anti-government slogans during a protest condemning the deadly soccer riot a day earlier. New violence engulfed Cairo streets and at least 20 people were treated for the effects of tear gas. Photograph by: Asmaa Waguih, Reuters,PowerPoint Presentation: near the interior ministry in downtown Cairo on February 2, 2012.PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian protesters stand on a cement block barrier separating the interior ministry from Tahrir Square, Cairo, Egypt Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Egyptian police fired tear gas Thursday at thousands of demonstrators outside the Interior Ministry protesting the security forces’ failure to prevent a soccer riot that killed more than 70 people.(AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)PowerPoint Presentation: More than 400 people have been injured in clashes in Cairo, above, while in the city of Suez medical officials say two protesters were shot dead by police. – Getty imagesPowerPoint Presentation: MOHAMED OMAR/EPA - An Egyptian protester throws an object as clashes erupted with security forces during a protest heading to the Interior Minitsry in Cairo, Egypt, on Thursday.PowerPoint Presentation: Protests in Cairo followed Source: ReutersPowerPoint Presentation: A confrontation between police and protesters near the Interior Ministry in Cairo, Egypt, on Thursday left nearly 400 people injured. – AP photoPowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian protesters run from tear gas fired by security forces during clashes near the Interior Ministry in Cairo, Egypt, Friday, Feb. 3, 2012. Police and protesters angry over a deadly soccer riot have clashed for the second day in the Egyptian capital. (AP Photo/Mohammed Asad)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian riot police charge towards protesters near Egypt's Interior Ministry, as violent demonstrations continued into their second day on February 3, 2012 in central Cairo, Egypt. Football fans, family members and other mourners are protesting against the deaths of 74 football fans killed in clashes between rival fans following the match between al-Masry and al-Alhy in Port Said, Egypt. Three days of mourning have been announced and marches are scheduled to protest at the lack of protection provided by police who were at the stadium when the violence occurred. (Photo by Ed Giles/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: One of the injured from tear gas at Mohamed Mahmoud Street (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: One of the injured from tear gas at Mohamed Mahmoud Street (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: Mohamed Mahmoud street (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: Mohamed Mahmoud Street (Photo: Mai Shaheen)PowerPoint Presentation: An Egyptian protester, wounded during clashes with security forces near the Interior Ministry, receives medical treatment at a field hospital in downtown Cairo, Egypt, Friday, Feb. 3, 2012. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)PowerPoint Presentation: An injured protester is helped away from clashes by another demonstrator during a protest near Egypt's Interior Ministry, as violent demonstrations continued into their second day on February 3, 2012 in central Cairo, Egypt. Football fans, family members and other mourners are protesting against the deaths of 74 football fans killed in clashes between rival fans following the match between al-Masry and al-Alhy in Port Said, Egypt. Three days of mourning have been announced and marches are scheduled to protest at the lack of protection provided by police who were at the stadium when the violence occurred. (Photo by Ed Giles/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Protesters run after a tear gas attack by the riot police during clashes on February 3, 2012 in Cairo, Egypt. (Photo by Carsten Koall/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: A protester shoots with a catapult during clashes between protesters and the riot police on February 3, 2012 in Cairo, Egypt. Photo by Carsten Koall/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: A protester shows tear gas cartridges shot by the riot police during clashes on February 3, 2012 in Cairo, Egypt. The protest follows the deaths of 74 football fans who were killed in clashes between rival fans following the match between al-Masry and al-Alhy in Port Said, Egypt. Three-days of mourning have been announced and marches are scheduled to protest at the lack of protection provided by police who were at the stadium when the violence occurred. (Photo by Carsten Koall/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: A protester suffers from the effects of tear gas inhalation during clashes between protesters and riot police near the interior ministry February 3, 2012 in Cairo, Egypt. (Photo by Carsten Koall/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: Riot police throw stones at protesters during clashes on February 3, 2012 in Cairo, Egypt. (Photo by Carsten Koall/Getty Images)PowerPoint Presentation: An injured Egyptian boy, center, is helped by other protestors during clashes with security forces during clashes near the Interior Ministry in Cairo, Egypt, Friday, Feb. 3, 2012. (AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen)PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian protestors climb the exterior of a building that caught fire during clashes with security forces near the Interior Ministry in Cairo, Egypt, Friday, Feb. 3, 2012. (AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen)PowerPoint Presentation: Protesters try to scale an apartment building to put out a fire that began when a tear gas canister was thrown into the building during clashes betwen police and protesters, near the Interior Ministry in Cairo, February 3, 2012. Egyptians incensed by the deaths of 74 people in soccer violence staged protests in central Cairo as the army-led government came under fire for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak. REUTERS/Asmaa WaguihPowerPoint Presentation: Cairo, Egypt — Egyptian protesters carry a wounded man during clashes with the security forces near the Interior Ministry in Cairo. PHOTOGRAPH BY: Khalil Hamra / Associated PressPowerPoint Presentation: Carsten Koall / Getty Images - Protesters suffer from the effects of tear gas inhalation during clashes between protesters and riot police near the interior ministry Feb. 3 in Cairo.PowerPoint Presentation: Amr Nabil / AP Egyptians carry a protester wounded during clashes with security forces near the Interior Ministry at a field hospital in downtown Cairo, Feb. 3.PowerPoint Presentation: Khalil Hamra / AP Protesters help a wounded man during clashes with security forces near the Interior Ministry in downtown Cairo, Egypt, on Feb. 3, 2012.PowerPoint Presentation: Muhammed Muheisen / AP A youth throws a stone at security forces, not pictured, during clashes near the Interior Ministry on Feb. 3, 2012.PowerPoint Presentation: Muhammed Muheisen / AP Riot police throw stones at protesters during clashes near the Interior Ministry on Feb. 3, 2012.PowerPoint Presentation: Khalil Hamra / AP A protester, right, holds gas canisters as another holds an office drawer used as an improvised shield during clashes on Feb. 3, 2012.PowerPoint Presentation: Egyptian riot police charge towards protesters near Egypt's Interior Ministry;as violent demonstrations continued into their second day in central Cairo;Egypt. Three days of mourning have been announced and marches are scheduled to protest at the lack of protection provided by police who were at the stadium when the violence occurred. - Photo Credit: Ed Giles, Getty ImagesPowerPoint Presentation: A protester shows tear gas cartridges shot by the riot police during clashes between protesters and riot police near the interior ministry February 3;2012 in Cairo;Egypt. - Photo Credit: Carsten Koall, Getty ImagesPowerPoint Presentation: Protesters clash with security forces near the Interior Ministry in Cairo on February 3, 2012. Reuters: Suhaib SalemPowerPoint Presentation: Protesters clash with security forces near the Interior Ministry in Cairo on February 3, 2012. Reuters: Suhaib SalemPowerPoint Presentation: Street battles in second day Egypt protest over soccer violence Riot police fired live rounds on a second day of fighting around Egypt's Interior Ministry triggered by the deaths of 74 people in the country's worst soccer disaster.PowerPoint Presentation: A woman wears a breathing mask following the clashes between protesters and riot police near the interior ministry February 3;2012 in Cairo;Egypt. The protest follows the deaths of 74 football fans who were killed in clashes between rival fans following the match between al-Masry and al-Alhy in Port Said;Egypt. - Photo Credit: Carsten Koall, Getty ImagesPowerPoint Presentation: A presentation by Nubia Nubia_group@yahoo.fr http://Nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/