February 11: After daily mass protests and deaths in clashes with security forces and regime loyalists, Mubarak steps down and leaves Cairo for Sharm el-Sheikh on the Red Sea.
13: The army suspends the constitution and says it will rule Egypt for six months, at which point elections will take place.
March 11: Four top members of the Mubarak regime jailed on charges of ordering security forces to shoot protesters during the revolution, which left 846 people dead and 6,000 injured.
15: The army disbands the former regime’s hated security police.
19: Voters approve the proposed new constitution, with 77.2 per cent voting “yes.”
30: The military regime announces a parliamentary election for September, to be followed by a presidential ballot one or two months later.
April 13: Authorities say Mubarak and his two sons have been detained for 15 days as part of an inquiry into the January-February events. The former president is reported to have suffered heart problems during questioning.
16: The Higher Administrative Court dissolves Mubarak’s National Democratic Party and orders the seizure of its assets.
May 7: Fifteen die and 200 injured as Muslims and Christians clash in Cairo.
17: Suzanne Mubarak, the wife of the ex-president, freed after remitting her assets to the state.
June 6: The Muslim Brotherhood’s new political party is declared legal.
22: The Muslim Brotherhood joins forces with 17 other parties, including liberal and secular groups.
28: A Cairo court orders the dissolution of local councils whose representatives were elected under Mubarak’s regime.
29: 1,036 injured in clashes between protesters and anti-riot police in Cairo’s Tahrir Square.
July 5: A former minister sentenced in absentia to five years in jail and three others acquitted in corruption trials.
7: The public prosecutor refers 25 people to trial for murder during one of the most bloody days of the uprising.
13: The ruling military council seeks to placate protesters by announcing the sacking of hundreds of police officers and a delay of parliamentary elections.
15: Thousands rally across Egypt, capping a week of nationwide sit-ins to demand political change as anger grows with the military rulers.
17: Mubarak in a coma, state television cites his lawyer as saying, a report denied by the health ministry.
19: Mubarak has an abnormal heart rhythm and sometimes falls unconscious, the official MENA news agency reports.
21: A sweeping cabinet reshuffle fails to appease protesters as it retains several ministers they want sacked.
23: Fierce clashes between protesters angry at the military’s handling of the transition from Mubarak’s regime and army loyalists.
25: A Cairo court decides to merge the trials of Mubarak and ex-interior minister Habib al-Adly as former premier Ahmed Nazif is charged with corruption.
27: Mubarak refusing food and has become extremely weak, state media report.
29: Hundreds of thousands of Islamists pack Cairo’s Tahrir Square, in the biggest gathering since Mubarak’s fall.
31: Protesters camped out in Tahrir Square say they will suspend their sit-in during Ramadan, which started on Monday.