There may be a civil war in Egypt, or at least much civil unrest and a military crackdown. The Muslim Bortherhood has refused to cooperate with what they view as a military coup and will not partipate in civil politics. Today the military opened fire on demonstrators marching on the Republican Guard headquaters where ex-president Morsi is being held under house arrest:
Three people died as Egyptian troops opened fire at supporters of ousted Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi marching in Cairo.
The incident occurred as crowds gathered outside the officers' club of the Presidential Guard, where Mr Morsi is believed to be held.
The Muslim Brotherhood has been demanding his reinstatement.
The army, which removed Mr Morsi in response to widespread unrest, denied shooting live rounds at the crowd.
However the BBC's Jeremy Bowen at the scene says he saw soldiers fire on the protesters.
bbc
The reporter, Jeremy Bowen, suffered a head injury from shotgun pellets fired into the crowd.
Thanks for the messages. I've been hit by a couple of shotgun pellets. Am fine and heading out
Jeremy Bowen 1 hour ago
Both the the Tamarod [Rebel] movement, which organized the protests calling for Morsi to resign, and the Muslim Bortherhood will be in the streets. Tamarod issued a call for demonstrations to "protect the revolution." The military will protect Tamarod.
More from nbcnews:
CAIRO - About 15 people were injured during clashes Friday between Egypt’s military and supporters of Mohammed Morsi outside the barracks where the ousted Islamist president is believed to be detained.
Some of the wounded being treated near the scene appeared to have been hit by shotgun fire. NBC News journalists saw people with injuries to their face and torso.
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The violence broke out after about 6,000 people who had been protesting outside Cairo’s Rabia al Adawiya Mosque marched toward the Republican Guard headquarters, where Morsi is rumored to have been held since being deposed by the military on Wednesday.
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The Islamists' protests were given various names, including the “Friday of Rage” and the “Friday of Rejection.”
A liberal coalition also called for its supporters to take to the streets, saying that the Islamists' demonstrations could be a "counter-revolution," Reuters reported.
nbcnews
This is not over. We are watching history.
Update I: Turkey's PM and Foreign Minister condemn the ouster of President Morsi.
According to the Turkish daily Hurriyet, Erdogan summoned Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu, Deputy Prime Minister Bulent Arinc, Tourism Minister Omer Celik, National Intelligence Organization head and Erdogan's senior adviser Hakan Fiden, Deputy Chairman and spokesman of the Justice and Ruling Party, and a handful of other confidants.
Before the meeting, Davutoglu told reporters in Istanbul a military takeover and/or detention of elected government officials in Egypt is "unacceptable."
"The powers of Egypt's elected authorities should immediately be reinstated and a chaotic environment should be avoided," Davutoglu said.
"Whatever the reason is, it is unacceptable that a democratically elected government was overthrown by illegitimate means, even more, with a military coup," he said. "Leaders who come to power with open and transparent elections reflecting the will of the people can only be removed by elections, that is, the will of the nation."
cbnnews
It will be the people of Egypt who decide the future of their nation.