Egyptians back in Tahrir for anti-military protests

01/11

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Protesters ,during a march kicked off from Moustafa Mahmoud sq. heading to Tahrir, holding a card reading "a message from people to the supreme council "Give the power, thanks"".

02/11

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Protester ,during a march kicked off from Moustafa Mahmoud sq. heading to Tahrir, holding a card reading "No to Emergency Law".

03/11

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Protester ,during a march kicked off from Moustafa Mahmoud sq. heading to Tahrir, holding a card asking the supreme council to reinforce their powers.

04/11

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Protester ,during a march kicked off from Moustafa Mahmoud sq. heading to Tahrir, holding a card asking the supreme council to reinforce their powers.

05/11

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Protester ,during a march kicked off from Moustafa Mahmoud sq. heading to Tahrir, holding a card reading "People want a president".

06/11

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Protester ,during a march kicked off from Moustafa Mahmoud sq. heading to Tahrir, holding a card asking the supreme council to reinforce their powers.

07/11

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A protester holding photo of Osama bin Ladin during protests in Tahrir square.

08/11

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Protester holding Muslim brotherhood flag during protests in Tahrir.

09/11

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Protesters holding a card reading "Down with military rule" during protests in Tahrir.

10/11

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A banner asking the supreme council to reinforce their powers during protests in Tahrir square.

11/11

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Protester ,during a march kicked off from Moustafa Mahmoud sq. heading to Tahrir, holding a card reading " #Occupy Egypt from SCAF"

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Thousands of Egyptians rally in Cairo's Tahrir square in a protest against what they say are attempts by the country's military rulers to reinforce their powers. Egypt. 18th November 2011

Thousands of Egyptians rally in Cairo's Tahrir square, Egypt, Friday, Nov.18, 2011, in a protest against what they say are attempts by the country's military rulers to reinforce their powers. The rally Friday was dominated by the country's most organized political group, the Muslim Brotherhood. It was called to protest a document floated by the government which declares the military the guardian of "constitutional legitimacy," suggesting the armed forces could have the final word on major policies.