War_Conflict
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Relatives surround the coffin of 22 year-old journalist Mayada Ashraf, who was killed during clashes between Egyptian police and Muslim Brotherhood supporters, during her funeral in El-Monofiya, north of Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, March 29, 2014. Ashraf, who worked for the privately owned El-Dustour newspaper, was one of four people killed during clashes between security forces and hundreds of supporters of ousted Egyptian president Mohammed Morsi who took to the streets Friday to protest the decision by the country's former military chief to run in upcoming presidential elections. (AP Photo/Ahmed Gomaa)
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Supporters of the ousted Egypt's ousted President Mohamed Morsi march in Cairo, Egypt, Friday, March 28, 2014. Hundreds of Egyptian protesters took to the streets Friday, some clashing with security forces, to protest the decision by former military chief Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi to run in upcoming presidential elections. (AP Photo/Amru Taha)
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FILE - In this Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2014 file photo released on the official Facebook page of the Egyptian Military Spokesman of the Armed Forces, Egyptian army chief Field Marshal Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi, second right, and Egypt's Foreign Minister Nabil Fahmy, center background, prepare to depart to Moscow from a military airport, in Cairo, Egypt. Former military chief Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi, if he wins Egypt’s presidency as is widely expected, will have an overwhelming presence over a shattered political scene. Egypt’s once dominant political force, the Muslim Brotherhood, is exhausted under a relentless crackdown. Non-Islamist parties are weak and largely acquiescent to his power. But the political vacuum is hardly a stable one. The Brotherhood is betting that with time the public will turn against el-Sissi. (AP Photo/The Official Facebook Page of the Egyptian Military Spokesman of the Armed Forces, File)
