Egyptian troops scuffled with protesters in Tahrir Square today as soldiers moved in to dismantle the protest camp. Several protestors want to see a clear road map to democratic transition before leaving the square. Egypt has also faced labor unrest, including a demonstration by police today , which reflected the challenges of steering Egypt toward stability and democratic rule. The life in the city is otherwise returning to normal. Meanwhile Antiquities Minister Zahi Hawass said the museum's database department determined 18 objects were looted during the anti-government unrest. Talking to Official al Ahram media, the minister added that Investigators are questioning those already in custody since the break-in last month. Egypt's antiquities chief says that lost items include two gilded wooden statues of Tutankhamen. Around 70 objects have been damaged. Earlier yesterday, the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces has pledged to enact a smooth transition to civilian rule. A senior army officer announced on state television that the military will guarantee the peaceful transition of power in the framework of a free, democratic system which allows an elected, civilian power to govern the country to build a democratic, free state. The council also pledged to honour its international treaties. In a related development, Egyptian state television reported that prosecutors have begun an investigation into three former ministers from Mubarak's government. Travel bans have been imposed on former Prime Minister Ahmed Nazif and former interior minister Habib al-Adli, who were both sacked by Mubarak before he stepped down from the presidency. A travel ban was also imposed on the information minister Anas el-Fekky, who was reappointed in the new cabinet.