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6 February 2011
Last updated at
20:40
In pictures: Egypt protests
Day 13, and anti-government protests against Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak show no sign of abating.
In Cairo's Tahrir Square, the focal point of the unrest, protesters held a symbolic funeral for the Egyptian leader.
Mr Mubarak says he will stay on until September, but the demonstrators' message written in stones in Tahrir Square is clear.
In Alexandria, hundreds of protesters marched to convey the same message to their long-time leader.
Banks opened for the first time after days of protests and Egyptians flocked to withdraw money, uncertain of what the future may bring.
There were similar scenes elsewhere as people tried to stock up.
After days at a standstill, Cairo was showing signs of returning to some kind of normality, even though much of the city remains scarred after days of protest.
Protesters say they will remain until Mr Mubarak leaves office, even as opposition leaders held talks with the government on a way forward.
In a display of religious harmony, a Muslim man holding a Koran and a Coptic Christian with a cross are carried on the shoulders of protesters.
The protesters have maintained a good relationship with the military, but as an insurance policy against any sudden movement, some of the demonstrators are staging a sit-in on the tank tracks.
Foreigners, meanwhile, continue to leave the strife-torn country as the future remains uncertain.
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