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police. It was unclear how many protesters remain in military police custody.On his Twitter account, leading reform figure and Nobel Peace Prize winner Mohamed ElBaradei condemned the violence."If the sit-in broke the law, isn't the cruelty and brutality used to break it up a greater violation of all human rights laws? This is not how nations are managed," he wrote.The military took over after longtime President Hosni Mubarak was ousted in a popular revolt in February. Rights groups and activists charge that the military is carrying on the practices of the old regime, including arresting and beating dissidents.Protesters at the Cabinet building said the clashes began Thursday evening after soldiers severely beat a young man who was taking part in the sit-in.Hundreds of people rushed to join the protest after online video and photos showed people carrying the wounded man. The pictures showed his face and eyes bruised and swollen, his head wrapped in gauze and Preferences/Unsubscribe. PO Box 96503 #64895 Washington, DC 20090-20612365