April 14 (Reuters) - Here is a timeline of the events since the uprising against Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak began. [ID:nLDE73D1LR]
Jan. 25, 2011 - Anti-government protests across Egypt begin as demonstrators voice anger, complaining of poverty and repression in a "Day of Wrath".
Jan. 27 - Mohamed ElBaradei, reform campaigner and ex-head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, arrives in Cairo.
Jan. 28 - Mubarak orders troops and tanks into cities overnight to quell demonstrations across Egypt.
-- Thousands cheer at news of intervention of the army, which is seen as neutral, unlike police who are regularly deployed to stifle dissent.
-- The U.N. later says around 380 people were killed in protests.
Jan. 31 - Egypt swears in new government. New Vice-President Omar Suleiman says Mubarak has asked him to start dialogue with all political forces.
Feb. 1 - More than one million people around Egypt call for an end to Mubarak's rule.
Feb. 4 - Thousands gather in Tahrir Square to press again for an end to Mubarak's rule in a "Day of Departure".
Feb. 6 - Opposition groups, including the banned Muslim Brotherhood, hold talks with the government, chaired by the vice-president.
Feb. 10 - Mubarak says national dialogue under way, transfers powers to vice-president, but he refuses to leave office immediately as protesters demand.
Feb. 11 - Mubarak steps down and a military council will run the country's affairs, Vice President Omar Suleiman says on state television.
Feb. 12 - Egypt says they are investigating accusations against former prime minister, interior minister and information minister, to show break with old guard.
-- Former Interior minister Habib al-Adly is arrested on Feb. 17.
Feb. 15 - Mohamed Hussein Tantawi, head of ruling military council, issues a decree ordering constitutional amendment committee to finish its work within 10 days.
Feb. 22 - Tantawi swears in new cabinet and it finds itself under attack from Muslim Brotherhood and others who want it purged of ministers appointed by Mubarak.
March 3 - Prime Minister Ahmed Shafiq resigns and military asks former transport minister Essam Sharaf to form new government, which pro-democracy activists want to be purged of Mubarak's old coterie.
March 5 - Sharaf tells thousands of demonstrators in Tahrir Square he is committed to goals of their revolution.
March 19 - Big majority of Egyptians approve amendments to the constitution in referendum. The amendments are designed to pave way for parliamentary and presidential elections as early as September.
March 23 - Egypt approves law easing curbs that choked political life under Mubarak, opening door for formation of new parties that will compete in elections this year.
-- The law is expected to result in plethora of new parties, including one to be established by Muslim Brotherhood -- the previously banned Islamist group.
April 8 - Thousands protest in Cairo's Tahrir Square against delays in trying Mubarak.
April 12 - Mubarak is hospitalised after being questioned by prosecutors.
-- Soldiers break up five-day sit-in at Cairo's Tahrir Square, centre of the uprising.
April 13 - Egypt orders Mubarak detained for 15 days for questioning about accusations he abused power during his 30-year rule, embezzled funds and had protesters killed.
-- State television says Mubarak and his sons Gamal and Alaa will appear before Cairo judge on April 19.
April 14 - Mubarak's health is stable but has not improved and army says there are no plans to move him from Sharm el-Sheikh. (For full Reuters Africa coverage and to have your say on the top issues, visit: http://africa.reuters.com/) (Writing by David Cutler, London Editorial Reference Unit)
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