Sending troops to Suez after several were killed in Violent clashes.wmv

Sending troops to Suez after several were killed in clashes

Both Suez, the capital Cairo and several other cities in Egypt was rocked by violent clashes Friday when thousands of Egyptians poured into the streets to demonstrate against President Mohamed Mursi and his party, the Muslim Brotherhood.

Six people were killed in Suez and one died in Ismalia the Suez Canal during the riots that broke out in several cities and towns.

Friday night is the head of state security in Suez, Adel Refaat, asked that it sent more ground troops to the city of Suez, which is a strategic city for the Egyptians, partly because the Suez Canal. These forces will contribute to Refaat calls a "difficult period".

The demonstrations took place on the second anniversary of the first protests which later led to the then Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak's fall.

Emotional day

Egyptians are very unhappy with Mohamed Morsi and how he manages his office.

- This is after grunnlovsavstemningen where nothing was resolved. It is an important day for EMOTIONAL many of the revolutionary, says Egypt correspondent Sigurd  Mikkelsen.

He says that there has been an emotionally important day for Egypt and portrays a restless night.

- There has been an uneasy and unusual night. We heard something that reminded shots and riots were spread across larger areas than usual, says Falkenberg Mikkelsen.

The demonstrations continued Saturday

Central to the Cairo demonstrations lasted into the early hours Saturday.

Opposition accuses Egypt's first democratically elected president Morsi for not having managed to reform Egypt, and thus meet the demand of the revolution. He and the Fellowship is also accused of restricting democracy, something they strongly refutes.

- The protesters feel they have invested their whole lives in the struggle for security, democracy, social justice and economic cohesion. The demonstrations happening against the background of an economic crisis, says Falkenberg Mikkelsen.

In a message on Twitter urging Morsi Egyptians to "honor the revolution's values ​​and express opinions freely and peacefully."

Fraternity remained in the background during the celebration of the anniversary not to provoke.