Morsi Out

Wild celebrations in #Tahrir square pic.twitter.com/yz2b0cj97p

— Derek Stoffel (@DerekStoffelCBC) July 3, 2013

Egypt's state-run daily Al-Ahram says army told #Morsi at 7pm that he was no longer President #egypt

— Bel Trew (@Beltrew) July 3, 2013

https://twitter.com/CynicalIslamist/status/352503797924368386

Army: constitution will be frozen.

— The Egypt Monocle (@EgyptMonocle) July 3, 2013

Fireworks over presidential palace after Sisi announces the road map #egypt pic.twitter.com/Zj3OeCrj35

— Gregg Carlstrom (@glcarlstrom) July 3, 2013

Sisi: We call on Egyptians to protest peacefully, refrain from bloodshed, will act strongly against those who deviate from peaceful protests

— Hannah Allam (@HannahAllam) July 3, 2013

Small omissions: Sisi didn't mention Morsi's whereabouts, future fate of the Muslim Brotherhood, the Islamist parties, etc.
— Scott Long (@scottlong1980) July 3, 2013

Streets around me are going insane. Tahrir going insane.

— The Big Pharaoh (@TheBigPharaoh) July 3, 2013

https://twitter.com/basildabh/status/352504280500015105

Anti-Morsi protesters cheering right outside pro-Morsi rally w soldiers and APCs preventing then from getting close pic.twitter.com/PYK5wzdI8I

— Sharif Kouddous شريف عبد القدوس (@sharifkouddous) July 3, 2013

Muslim Brotherhood TV @Misr25TV is now off air, just black screen after coup announcement by #Sisi #Egypt #Morsi #June30 #Ikhwan

— Sam Dagher (@samdagher) July 3, 2013

Just imagine if Islamist stations are still live and airing calls to martyrdom then form your decision about taking them down. #Egypt
— İyad el-Baghdadi | إياد البغدادي (@iyad_elbaghdadi) July 3, 2013

As the regular voice of doom, I can’t celebrate this… we have no idea what’ll happen in the next few hours, days, weeks.

— ranialmalky (@ranialmalky) July 3, 2013

Friend of mine in says Brotherhood-supporting neighbor is screaming in anger and saying "churches will burn, mosques will burn", etc.

— Evan Hill (@evanchill) July 3, 2013

#Egypt: please, no more blood. No more Egyptians killing Egyptians.

— Mona Eltahawy (@monaeltahawy) July 3, 2013

Now everyone here at cafe is arguing back and forth about whether military is here to protect or just wants power. Lots of strong emotions.

— Kristen McTighe (@KristenMcTighe) July 3, 2013

The agency of Egyptians should not be overlooked. They are not mere pawns in a military game.

— Michael Hanna (@mwhanna1) July 3, 2013

Guy whose group organised June 30 protests / revolution is giving a press conference. Look at him pic.twitter.com/jpIWhEJBJ7 (via @zaidbenjamin)

— Tom Gara (@tomgara) July 3, 2013

Army-backed plan for new Egyptian transition = a short period of interim rule, followed by pres and parl elections, says state news agency

— cecilia udden (@ceciliauddenm) July 3, 2013

https://twitter.com/maxstrasser/status/352490603075993600

Baradei is directly involved in a new roadmap for #Egypt. Certainly keeps the international community happy…

— Hafsa Halawa (@HafsaHalawa) July 3, 2013

https://twitter.com/bradleyhope/status/352495868517167104

I understand the impulse, but it is a mistake to have Sheikh al-Azhar and the Patriarch alongside Baradei to make this announcement.

— Michael Hanna (@mwhanna1) July 3, 2013

@HafsaHalawa It is a bad idea to involve religious institutions in this type of politics. Makes them a political actor and target.

— Michael Hanna (@mwhanna1) July 3, 2013

El-Baradei: Start of a national reconciliation process so that we can go back to being one undivided nation. #Egypt

— İyad el-Baghdadi | إياد البغدادي (@iyad_elbaghdadi) July 3, 2013

AlBaradei has said the most important word ' reconciliation." #Egypt

— Nervana Mahmoud (@Nervana_1) July 3, 2013

After two and a half years, Egypt just went back to square one in its post-Mubarak transition

— Sharif Kouddous (@sharifkouddous) July 3, 2013