From the rooftop of a mosque in the Cairo district of Nasr City, I watched as thousands of supporters of deposed Egyptian President Mohamed Morsy frantically waved posters and chanted angrily. Moments before they heard that the man who, just a year ago, had been declared Egypt's first ever democratically elected president had been ousted. The people who had jammed into Tahrir Square on June 30, 2012 to celebrate his inauguration were shocked and enraged. When long-serving President Hosni Mubarak was toppled from power two and a half years ago, it was the beginning, not the end, of a revolution that has yet to run its course.
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Wedeman: President Mubarak's removal marked start of revolution yet to run its course
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Uprising unleashed energy and a passion that shows no sign of diminishing
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For many President Morsy failed to deliver on promises so he had to go
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Journalist: Egyptians now look at the state as their servant and not their master
The country's powerful army, responding to the millions in the street, forced @placeholder from power on the evening of July 3.