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The Egyptian Revolution begain on January 25, 2011 with a series of street demonstrations, marches, rallies, and civil disobedience.
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In unprecedented scenes, police fight with thousands of Egyptians who defy a government ban to protest against Mubarak's rule. Security forces arrest about 500 demonstrators over the two days.
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At least 24 people are killed and more than 1,000 injured in clashes throughout Egypt. Mubarak extends a curfew to all cities.
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Egypt's army says it will not use force against Egyptians staging protests. It says freedom of expression is guaranteed to all citizens using peaceful means.
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Mubarak declares he will surrender power when his term ends in September, offering a mixture of concessions and defiance in a televised statement.
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The army calls for protesters to leave the streets and curfew hours are eased. Crowds gather in Tahrir Square for a ninth day of protest, rejecting Mubarak's timetable to leave.
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On 11 February, Mubarak resigned from office as a result of determined popular protest.
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Vice President Omar Suleiman announced that Mubarak would be stepping down as president and turning power over to the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces
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At least 365 deaths had been reported, and those injured number in the thousands.
