Imágenes de Egipto que hoy estremecen al mundo

TOPSHOTS A man grieves as he looks at one of many bodies laid out in a make shift morgue after Egyptian security forces stormed two huge protest camps at the Rabaa al-Adawiya and Al-Nahda squares where supporters of ousted president Mohamed Morsi were camped, in Cairo, on August 14, 2013. Egypt's bloody crackdown on supporters of Morsi triggered widespread condemnation as the international community reacted with alarm to the deepening crisis. The action has resulted in more than 120 deaths, according to AFP reporters at the scene. AFP PHOTO / MOSAAB EL-SHAMY

A general view shows the deserted protest camp in Rabaa al-Adawiya square in Cairo on August 15, 2013, following a bloody crackdown on supporters of the Egypt's ousted Islamist leader Mohamed Morsi the previous day. The day's violence was Egypt's worst in decades, exceeding even that seen during the 18-day uprising that ousted president Hosni Mubarak. AFP PHOTO / MAHMOUD KHALED

A handcuffed protester sits on the ground as Egyptian security forces move in to disperse supporters of Egypt's ousted president Mohamed Morsi by force in a huge camp in Cairo's Al-Nahda square on August 14, 2013. The operation began shortly after dawn when security forces surrounded the sprawling Rabaa al-Adawiya camp in east Cairo and a similar one at Al-Nahda square, in the centre of the capital, launching a long-threatened crackdown that left dozens dead. AFP PHOTO / ENGY IMAD

A supporter of the Muslim Brotherhood and Egypt's ousted president Mohamed Morsi looks on during clashes with security forces in Cairo on August 14, 2013, as security forces backed by bulldozers moved in on two huge pro-Morsi protest camps, launching a long-threatened crackdown that left dozens dead. The clearance operation began shortly after dawn when security forces surrounded the sprawling Rabaa al-Adawiya camp in east Cairo and a similar one at Al-Nahda square, in the centre of the capital. AFP PHOTO / MOSAAB EL-SHAMY

Supporters of Egypt's ousted president Mohamed Morsi protest in front of Cairo University as Egyptian security forces, backed by bulldozers, moved in on two huge protest camps set up in the Egyptian capital by supporters of the deposed Islamist president on August 14, 2013, launching a long-threatened crackdown that left dozens dead. The operation began shortly after dawn when security forces surrounded the sprawling Rabaa al-Adawiya camp in east Cairo and a similar one at Al-Nahda square, in the centre of the capital, launching a long-threatened crackdown that left dozens dead. AFP PHOTO / ENGY IMAD

A general view shows the Rabaa al-Adawiya square in Cairo on August 15, 2013, one day after a bloody crackdown on protest camps of supporters of the Egypt's ousted Islamist leader Mohamed Morsi the previous day. The day's violence was Egypt's worst in decades, exceeding even that seen during the 18-day uprising that ousted president Hosni Mubarak. AFP PHOTO / MAHMOUD KHALED

An Egyptian woman mourns over the body of her daughter wrapped in a shroud at a mosque in Cairo on August 15, 2013, following a crackdown on the protest camps of supporters of ousted Islamist president Mohamed Morsi the previous day. The day's violence was Egypt's worst in decades, exceeding even that seen during the 18-day uprising that ousted president Hosni Mubarak. AFP PHOTO / KHALED DESOUKI

An Egyptian woman mourns at a mosque in Cairo where lines of bodies wrapped in shrouds were laid out on August 15, 2013, following a bloody crackdown on the protest camps of supporters of ousted Islamist president Mohamed Morsi the previous day. The day's violence was Egypt's worst in decades, exceeding even that seen during the 18-day uprising that ousted president Hosni Mubarak. AFP PHOTO / MAHMOUD KHALED

Egyptians mourn at a mosque in Cairo where lines of bodies wrapped in shrouds are laid out on August 15, 2013, following a crackdown on the protest camps of supporters of ousted Islamist president Mohamed Morsi the previous day. The day's violence was Egypt's worst in decades, exceeding even that seen during the 18-day uprising that ousted president Hosni Mubarak. AFP PHOTO / MAHMOUD KHALED

Egyptians search through the debris at Rabaa al-Adawiya square in Cairo on August 15, 2013, following a crackdown on the protest camps of supporters of the Egypt's ousted Islamist leader Mohamed Morsi the previous day. The day's violence was Egypt's worst in decades, exceeding even that seen during the 18-day uprising that ousted president Hosni Mubarak. AFP PHOTO / MAHMOUD KHALED

Residents walk through debris and rubble inside the burnt down mosque of Rabaa al-Adawiya on August 15, 2013 in Cairo, Egypt. Islamists vowed to rally later in the day in support of deposed president Mohamed Morsi despite a violent crackdown that sparked Egypt's worst day of violence for decades, with over 500 people killed. As the death toll from the carnage soared, condemnation of the previous day's crackdown on two Muslim Brotherhood protest camps in Cairo poured in, with Britain, France and Germany summoning the country's ambassadors to express concern. AFP PHOTO/KHALED DESOUKI

TOPSHOTS An Egyptian woman tries to stop a military bulldozer from hurting a wounded youth during clashes that broke out as Egyptian security forces moved in to disperse supporters of Egypt's deposed president Mohamed Morsi in a huge protest camp near Rabaa al-Adawiya mosque in eastern Cairo on August 14, 2013. The operation began shortly after dawn when security forces surrounded the sprawling Rabaa al-Adawiya camp in east Cairo and a similar one at Al-Nahda square, in the centre of the capital, launching a long-threatened crackdown that left dozens dead. AFP PHOTO /MOHAMMED ABDEL MONEIM

TOPSHOTS A supporter of the Muslim Brotherhood and Egypt's ousted president Mohamed Morsi gestures during clashes with police in Cairo on August 14, 2013, as security forces backed by bulldozers moved in on two huge pro-Morsi protest camps, launching a long-threatened crackdown that left dozens dead. The clearance operation began shortly after dawn when security forces surrounded the sprawling Rabaa al-Adawiya camp in east Cairo and a similar one at Al-Nahda square, in the centre of the capital. AFP PHOTO / MOSAAB EL-SHAMY

TOPSHOTS A supporter of the Muslim Brotherhood and Egypt's ousted president Mohamed Morsi fires fireworks towards police during clashes in Cairo on August 14, 2013, as security forces backed by bulldozers moved in on two huge pro-Morsi protest camps, launching a long-threatened crackdown that left dozens dead. The clearance operation began shortly after dawn when security forces surrounded the sprawling Rabaa al-Adawiya camp in east Cairo and a similar one at Al-Nahda square, in the centre of the capital. AFP PHOTO / MOSAAB EL-SHAMY

Egyptian security forces carry an injured comrade after a police crackdown on a protest camp by supporters of ousted president Mohamed Morsi and members of the Muslim Brotherhood on August 14, 2013 near Cairo's Rabaa al-Adawiya mosque. Security forces moved in on two huge Cairo protest camps set up by supporters of Egypt's ousted president Mohamed Morsi, launching a crackdown that quickly turned into a bloodbath with dozens dead. AFP PHOTO / MAHMOUD KHALED

RAB63 EL CAIRO (EGIPTO) 14/08/2013.- Dos manifestantes y una niña abandonan el campamento durante la operación policial para desmantelar uno de los dos asentamientos de los simpatizantes del depuesto presidente Mohamed Mursi en la plaza del Nahda, cerca de la Universidad de El Cairo (Egipto) hoy, miércoles 14 de agosto de 2013. Decenas de personas murieron hoy durante protestas de los islamistas en distintas partes de El Cairo, en repulsa por la operación policial contra dos de sus acampadas, según los Hermanos Musulmanes. EFE/MAHMOUD GHANY

RAB52 EL CAIRO (EGIPTO) 14/08/2013.- Manifestantes se encaran a las fuerzas de seguridad que intentan desalojar la acampada de los seguidores de Mursi en la plaza de Rabea al Adauiya en El Cairo (Egipto) hoy, miércoles 14 de agosto de 2013. El Ministerio de Sanidad egipcio informó hoy que hay 13 muertos y 98 heridos por la operación policial para desmantelar las acampadas de los seguidores del depuesto presidente Mohamed Mursi en El Cairo, según la televisión estatal. Por otra parte, los Hermanos Musulmanes, grupo al que perteneció Mursi hasta que llegó a la Presidencia, señalaron que hay al menos 200 muertos y miles de heridos entre sus seguidores por el asalto policial. EFE/Hesham Mostafa

A supporter of the Muslim Brotherhood and Egypt's ousted president Mohamed Morsi throws a water container onto a fire during clashes with police in Cairo on August 14, 2013, as security forces backed by bulldozers moved in on two huge pro-Morsi protest camps, launching a long-threatened crackdown that left dozens dead. The clearance operation began shortly after dawn when security forces surrounded the sprawling Rabaa al-Adawiya camp in east Cairo and a similar one at Al-Nahda square, in the centre of the capital. AFP PHOTO / MOSAAB EL-SHAMY

A female supporter of the Muslim Brotherhood and Egypt's ousted president Mohamed Morsi, wearing a gas mask, gestures during clashes with police in Cairo on August 14, 2013, as security forces backed by bulldozers moved in on two huge pro-Morsi protest camps, launching a long-threatened crackdown that left dozens dead. The clearance operation began shortly after dawn when security forces surrounded the sprawling Rabaa al-Adawiya camp in east Cairo and a similar one at Al-Nahda square, in the centre of the capital. AFP PHOTO / MOSAAB EL-SHAMY

A female supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood and Egypt's ousted president Mohamed Morsi gather stones during clashes with police in Cairo on August 14, 2013, as security forces backed by bulldozers moved in on two huge pro-Morsi protest camps, launching a long-threatened crackdown that left dozens dead. The clearance operation began shortly after dawn when security forces surrounded the sprawling Rabaa al-Adawiya camp in east Cairo and a similar one at Al-Nahda square, in the centre of the capital. AFP PHOTO / MOSAAB EL-SHAMY