Egypt: Fresh clashes inside Cairo over Morsy decree.

Fresh new clashes broke out inside Cairo Wednesday near Tahrir Sq, as riot police terminated tear gas and billed at Egyptian protesters angry over the move by President Mohamed Morsy to supply his powers.

Dozens of law enforcement officers -- backed by pickup trucks firing tear gas -- innovative across Simon Boulevard Sq, arresting many young individuals, some of whom ended up beaten by officers. Protesters carried on to throw stones at police.

The latest clashes come after protesters swarmed in the square Tuesday night in to Wednesday, hoping to revive any democratic groundswell that swept the particular country's former strongman from power nearly 2 yrs ago.

Demonstrators waved red flags and banners, chanted slogans and called on their first freely elected chief to roll back previous week's decree giving themself expanded presidential powers -- as well as resign. The crowd included many different Egyptian factions, including Western-style liberals, secularists, moderates as well as women's rights activists.

"I'm here because that is our country -- many of us, " one woman told CNN. "It's not just for our president. "

But Morsy showed no indications of backing down.
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Egypt's Display case chief, Mohamed Refa'a al-Tahtawi, said it will have no retreat from the particular constitutional decree, state-run EGYNews claimed. He reportedly stressed the president may not back down because their actions were motivated through democratic aims.

There were no official crowd estimates for that demonstrations, but the square ended up being packed as protesters stopped up the roundabout and tents filled the grassy area in the centre. The rally lasted in to Wednesday's early hours, with some demonstrators vocal and playing drums and guitars although some listened to speeches.

Though the protest was mostly relaxing, at least one demonstrator past away in early clashes with authorities before Tuesday night's massive move, the Ministry of Health said. The opposition Popular Connections Party said the protester past away after inhaling excessive numbers of tear gas, which police used in a number of scuffles with rock-throwing demonstrators privately streets leading to the particular square.

Ministry of Health spokesman Dr. Khaled al-Khatib said 290 people was injured in Cairo since clashes between police as well as protesters broke out late a week ago.

Another 120 people ended up injured in violence Tuesday night inside the Nile Delta city of Mahalla, he said.

Police reported dozens of injuries when demonstrators stormed the headquarters in the Muslim Brotherhood, Morsy's political movement, Interior Ministry spokesman Alla Mahmoud told CNN. Police also used tear gas to separation the melees and manufactured numerous arrests, but the particular building was destroyed, Mahmoud explained.

Ahmed al-Aguizi, a spokesman for that Freedom and Justice Bash -- the Brotherhood's political arm -- said the particular anti-Morsy protesters carried kitchen knives, swords, clubs and weapons and battled Brotherhood practitioners for four hours.

Clashes inside the northern city of Damanhour previously this week, where anti-Morsy protesters attacked local offices in the Muslim Brotherhood, also remaining 20 people injured, al-Khatib explained.