Aftermath of the 2011 Egyptian revolution
| Military transitional junta (2011–12) | |
|---|---|
| Part of the Egyptian Crisis | |
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Down with military rule (graffiti)
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| Date | 12 February 2011 – 30 June 2012 |
| Location |
 Egypt30°2′N 31°13′E / 30.033°N 31.217°ECoordinates: 30°2′N 31°13′E / 30.033°N 31.217°E |
| Methods |
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| Casualties | |
| Death(s) | 300+ people |
| Injuries | More than 3,702 people |
| Arrested | 13,000 |
 Salma el Daly's testimony about the Ramadan Iftar on YouTube
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Salma Said's testimony about the Ramadan Iftar on YouTube
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The storming of 25 January TV station on YouTube
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Clashes between the army and demonstrators in front of Maspero on YouTube
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RAW: Egypt Copts in Deadly Clashes with Army on YouTube
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Police brutality in Egypt on YouTube
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The following is a chronological summary of the major events that occurred during the Egyptian Revolution of 2011, after Hosni Mubarak's resignation as the fourth President of Egypt, on 11 February 2011. This article documents the second wave of the revolution. The second wave began on 12 February 2011 when the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces assumed control of the country and it ended on 30 June 2012, when Mohamed Morsi was sworn in as the fifth President of Egypt.
The inauguration of Morsi led to the third wave of the revolution.
A group of activists issued the "People's Communiqué No 1", which imitated the titles of communiqués from the Army. It demanded the dissolution of the cabinet Mubarak appointed on 29 January, the suspension of the parliament elected in late 2010 in a poll that was widely suspected of being rigged, the creation of a transitional presidential council made up of four civilians and one member of the military, the formation of a transitional government to prepare for an election to take place within nine months and a body to draft a new democratic constitution, freedom for the media and syndicates and for the formation of political parties, and the scrapping of military and emergency courts. They also announced the formation of a council to organize mass protests.Curfew was reduced to between midnight and 6:00 Eastern European Time. The Supreme Council of the Armed Forces issued "Communiqué no. 4" in which they "promised to hand power to an elected, civilian government ... [and] also pledged that Egypt would remain committed to all international treaties."Minister of Information, Anas El-Fekky, had been placed under house arrest, and later resigned from his position.
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