(CNN) -- Egypt's democratically elected parliament met Monday for the first time since President Hosni Mubarak was ousted last year. But even with Mubarak out of power and facing criminal charges, Egypt still has a long way to go. The protests started exactly one year ago, on January 25. Many Egyptians say they are frustrated with the pace of change. There have even been violent clashes between protesters and the military, which has led the country since Mubarak resigned February 11. (Thousands gather in Cairo on anniversary) CNN's Ben Wedeman recently spoke to some prominent Egyptians about the country's "unfinished revolution" and why there is still unrest.
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Hosni Mubarak is no longer in power, but protests continue in Egypt
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CNN's Ben Wedeman talked to prominent Egyptians to find out why the country is still in turmoil
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ElBaradei: The military has zero experience in managing the country politically
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Newspaper publisher: Building a democracy takes time; we must be patient
Being a revolutionary myself and being in the street and taking part in these clashes, you know that all these people are fighting for a better @placeholder.
I had been demonstrating for many years under the @placeholder regime, which is why it is ironic that the most times I've ever been beaten, the most times I've ever felt the threat of danger, was after Mubarak stepped down.