World | Egypt Egypt Marks Anniversary of Protests With ... Protests Protesters accuse Morsi of subverting democracy By Mark Russell Posted Jan 25, 2013 8:37 AM CST Copied Skirmishes break out between protesters and security forces, unseen, near Tahrir Square, Cairo, Egypt, this morning. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra) Two years after protests began in Cairo that would lead to the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak, protesters are once again gathering in Tahrir Square, reports the AP. Led by liberals and secularists, the protesters are now demonstrating against President Mohamed Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood, which they accuse of threatening Egypt's young democracy. Hundreds of thousands are expected to march in protests across Egypt today. Police and protesters clashed yesterday and early this morning in Cairo, with demonstrators throwing Molotov cocktails and firecrackers and police responding with tear gas, reports Reuters. Egyptian officials said 25 people had been hurt since fighting flared yesterday. The Muslim Brotherhood says it will not stage counterprotests in order to avoid increasing the unrest. Read These Next The 8 Democrats who bucked party on shutdown have something in common. Hormone therapy for menopause was unfairly demonized, says the FDA. Here's where things stand in the House ahead of shutdown vote. Porn studio is US' 'most prolific copyright plaintiff.' Report an error