In the lead-up to the large-scale protests, public discontent had been mounting due to a deteriorating economic situation that featured high inflation, fuel shortages, and lack of job opportunities. Additionally, many Egyptians felt increasingly alienated from Morsi's administration, which they accused of prioritizing the interests of the Muslim Brotherhood—the party of which he was a member—over the broader needs of the population. On the anniversary of Morsi's inauguration, opposition groups organized demonstrations across major cities, including Cairo and Alexandria, demanding his ousting and calling for early presidential elections. As millions took to the streets, chants of 'Leave!' echoed, reflecting widespread frustration with the government's inability to address pressing issues.The protests gained momentum over the course of a few days, significantly drawing in various segments of society, including the influential youth and secular groups that had risen to prominence during the 2011 Revolution. The demonstrations became marked by both peaceful protests and violent clashes between Morsi's supporters and opponents. The situation escalated rapidly, and on July 3, the military intervened by announcing the termination of Morsi's presidency. This coup d'état led to the suspension of the constitution and eventual strategic shifts in Egypt's power structure, setting the stage for a new phase in Egyptian politics.