Arab revolt: Middle East uprisings

Egyptian people have “had enough of division” and must be “one body” in order to build a democratic nation, Egypt’s interim president Adly Mansour tells Channel 4 News in his first interview.

Tahrir Square explodes with fireworks and dancing as Egypt’s first democratically elected president is ousted by the military. But what next for the people of Egypt?

It is 12 months since Mohammed Morsi won a democratic election on a surge of hope from the Arab Spring. Morsi is now being ejected as Egypt’s president with bitterness and hatred.

President Mohamed Morsi rejects an army ultimatum and remains in office as his supporters join opponents to protest and more senior ministers resign.

Leading protester Khaled Dawoud tells Channel 4 News Egypt’s President Morsi is “living in a bubble” and calls on the Muslim Brotherhood to refrain from violence.

Thousands of Egyptians descend on Tahrir Square to call for President Mohamed Mursi to step down – against a backdrop of violent unrest across Egypt.

Clerics warn of a “civil war”, and the army says it may have to intervene, as opponents and supporters of President Mohamed Mursi clash violently across Egypt.

United Nations talks with the Syrian government over an investigation into the alleged use of chemical weapons have reached an impasse, UN diplomats say.

US Secretary of State John Kerry pledges $60m to support the opposition in Syria in the face of government “brutality”, but stops short of any form of military intervention.

After yesterday’s bloodshed in Syria – one of the deadliest days in the conflict – there was further violence today, with at least 29 people killed in rocket attacks in Aleppo.

Police in Tunis fire tear gas at protestors outside the Interior Ministry as unions call the first general strike since 1978 following the assassination of a secular opposition leader.