Frustrated Egypt again took their anger to police, while others move in favor of the ruling military Council as the country prepares for parliamentary elections are important.
Tube tear gas covered the dark avenues of coastal city of Alexandria Egypt late Friday, where thousands of demonstrators clashed with security forces.
Many of the protesters threw rocks and stones at riot police guarding the city's main security building before being chased off tear gas and police in armored trucks.
Meanwhile, in Cairo, thousands of demonstrators took to the streets urging support of the police and the military. A woman retains the security forces, saying they were only trying to protect Egypt.
Late night rally followed a massive protest in Cairo's Tahrir Square icon. Tens of thousands packed the square Friday, demanding immediate end of military rule.
Many also criticized the appointment of officials who served under former President Hosni Mubarak as the country's new military rulers, Prime Minister of the Council
Kamal el Ganzouri said Friday he will not be able to form a new Cabinet before Monday's election. The voice is the first since Mr. Mubarak was forced from power.
Government of Egypt announced that the election will take place over two days, instead of one day. Reuters news agency quoted the Interior Ministry official said the change was designed to ease concerns about excessive issues and security.
At least 41 people have been killed in combat-related protests across the country.
Some protesters praised Friday called "million-man" rally at Tahrir square as a "last chance" for the military to stop. Many vowed to stay on the square until their demands were met.
United States and the European Union on Friday urged Egypt to speed up the transition to civilian Government.
Also Friday, three American students who were arrested during a protest in Egypt were freed and prepares to fly home.
Derrick Sweeney, Luke Gates and Gregory Porter attended the American University in Cairo and was arrested Sunday on the roof of a building nearby Tahrir Square. Officials accusing them of throwing firebombs that security forces fought protesters.
Hussein Tantawi, opposition leader Mohamed El Baradei, former head of the Arab League Amr Moussa, met in protest Cairo continued