Dec 2012, Cairo. Protesters raise a memorial - the Statue of Freedom in Tahrir Square.
Dec 2012, Cairo, Tahrir Square. Women's participation in demonstrations.
Dec 2012, Cairo. An Egyptian Christian shows his support of the revolution.
Nov 2012, Cairo, Tahrir Square. A protester returns tear gas shell fired by police during clashes.
Nov 2012, Cairo. A protester protects his head during clashes with police in Mohamed Mahmoud Street.
Nov 2012, Cairo. A protester shows a bullet fired by police during clashes in Tahrir Square.
Nov 2012, Cairo. Wounded during clashes with police, a protester has his wounds dressed in a first-aid post organized in Tahrir Square.
Dec 2012, Cairo, Heliopolis. A Presidential Guard soldier is seen praying through a crack in the wall that protects the Presidential Palace against protesters.
Dec 2012, Cairo, Heliopolis. Protesters climbed on the wall protecting the Presidential Palace.
Dec 2012, Cairo, Heliopolis. A protester waves his hand to the Presidential Guard soldier standing behind the wall protecting the Presidential Palace.
Dec 2012, Cairo. A protester prays between tents put up in Tahrir Square. The poster depicts Ahmed Naguib, a man who was killed during one of the clashes.
Dec 2012, Cairo. A protester living in one of tents put up in Tahrir Square plays with homeless children. There are approximately two million children living on the streets in Egypt.
Dec 2012, Cairo. Members of the Tahrir Bodyguards patrol Tahrir Square. Their main role is to protect womens protesters against sexual harassment.
Dec 2012, Cairo. A street vendor offers on sale protestor's equipment.
Dec 2012, Cairo, Tahrir Square. Rasha Elshahid, a member of the leftist 28 January Movement is seen through a Guy Fawkes mask.
Nov 2012, Cairo, Tahrir Square. A protester shows a poster depicting half of the face of current president Mohamed Morsi - half of former president Hosni Mubaraks face.
Dec 2012, Cairo. Protesters and homeless children warm themselves around a bonfire inside a tent city in Tahrir Square where anti-government protesters live.
Dec 2012, Cairo. Protesters gathered in a front of the Egyptian Journalist Syndicate are in mourning for journalist Al-Husseini Abu-Dif who was killed by Muslim Brotherhoods members.
On 25 January 2011, the people of Egypt took to the streets to demand the overthrow of then President Hosni Mubarak's regime. Although the revolution was ultimately successful in toppling Mubarak's government, widespread unrest has led to an ongoing Egyptian revolution, now targeted at President Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood.
In 2012 and 2013 Egyptian protests started on 19 November to mark the first anniversary of bloody clashes between police and protesters demanding civil rules that resulted in the death of at least 40 people, no one has been held accountable for those deaths.
On 22 November 2012, President Morsi granted himself unlimited powers saying he needed to protect the nation and have the power to legislate without judicial oversight. He also announced a national referendum on an Islamist-written draft constitution.
Anti-presidential and anti-constitutional demonstrations were organized by pro-democratic, liberal, leftist, secularist and Christian opposition organizations and individuals.
The new constitution was approved on the 15 and 22 December 2012 and the protest in Egypt continue.