He described widespread violence and a climate of fear with no security. He said people drove to the border and then walked across.  "Every Egyptian I know is trying to come back to Egypt," he said.  Lt. Col. Raouf Ezzat, an Egyptian military doctor overseeing medical care of the fleeing people, said the army is permitting only Egyptian citizens and Libyans married to Egyptians to enter Egypt.  But he said anyone wounded would be treated. "Any patient that comes to me, whether Egyptian or Libyan, I will treat them," he said, adding that any wounded Libyan who arrived at the border asking for help would be allowed to enter and be treated.  Ten Egyptians with minor injuries arrived Tuesday from different parts of Libya, but authorities were expecting and preparing for large numbers of injured people.  About 30 military doctors and 80 to 100 ambulances were stationed at the border, where an operating room was set up and 1,000 units of blood were en route.  The French Foreign Ministry said that it had sent three planes to Libya to help repatriate French citizens and that its embassy in Tripoli was helping to get citizens to the airport.  The Dutch military was responding as well.  A Dutch Defense Ministry spokesman told CNN that "a Dutch military plane has been authorized to land in Tripoli today to evacuate about 100 Dutch nationals" and a NATO commander said a Dutch frigate is heading there as well.  Britain said its citizens who don't have "a pressing need to remain in the country should leave by commercial means if it is safe to do so." Britain also "is looking urgently into options for possible charter flights."  The government was advising Britons who want to leave Libya but can't buy tickets online "to travel to the airport carrying sufficient cash to buy tickets. Problems with internet connections in Libya mean that electronic payments may not be accepted."  The United States was unable to move any Americans out of Libya on Tuesday, said State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley.  "We are working on this with Libyan authorities," he said.
Foreigners are making a run to get out of volatile Libya, with thousands hustling to the Egyptian border and foreign governments scrambling to help their citizens.Around 12,000 people have crossed