WIW 01.28.13

Story highlights

Do you know where this photo was taken?

CNN will post a new photo each Monday morning and reveal the answer later that day

The photo might be related to a recent story -- or it could just be something unusual we found

CNN  — 

[Updated 5:30 p.m. Monday, January 28] This photo was taken in Cairo’s Tahrir Square on Sunday as protesters clashed with riot police.

The unrest started Friday on the two-year anniversary of the Egyptian revolution, and it intensified Saturday when a judge issued death sentences for 21 people involved in a deadly football game riot last year.

President Mohamed Morsy, whom some critics have accused of being a new dictator, declared a limited state of emergency and announced curfews in three provinces Sunday. Acknowledging political dissent, he invited representatives from 11 political parties to a meeting, saying “dialogue is the only way to bring about stability and security.” It remains to be seen whether opposition leaders would agree to meet.

In his speech, Morsy decried the behavior of “criminals,” saying recent violence “does not have anything to do with the Egyptian revolution. … In fact, it is against the revolution.”

For a full refresher course on the latest wave of violence, check out this helpful Q&A.

Congrats to “mcalv” for being the first to answer Cairo in this week’s photo challenge!

[Updated 2:30 p.m. Monday, February 11] This extravagant entrance leads to a crematorium built for Norodom Sihanouk, the Cambodian king who died in October at the age of 90.

If you think you know the answer – or if you just want to take a wild guess – post it in the comments area below. Later in the day, we’ll reveal where the photo was taken and give credit to those who figured it out first. (The more detail, the better!)

Each Monday morning, we’ll post a new photo and challenge you to tell us its origin. The photo might be related to a prominent news story or theme – or it might just be something that caught our eye.

Good luck!

Check out past “Where in the World …?”