On the two-year anniversary of Egypt's uprisings -- teargas and smoke permeate Cairo's Tahrir Square.<br/> <br />Police and demonstrators clashed there through the early morning as Egyptians gather in the iconic square, considered the heart of the uprisings that swept former President Hosni Mubarak from power.<br/> <br />Protesters now, opposed to President Mohamed Mursi, aim to revive the demands of a revolution that they say has been betrayed by the president and his Islamist allies, the Muslim Brotherhood.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE)(Arabic) DEMONSTRATOR, WAEL IBRAHIM, SAYING:<br/> <br />"This is our revolution, not a revolution of destruction. We will retrieve our revolution to make Egypt and the next generations happy. Our demands are: dignity, humanity and proper salary, we do not need to live in villas."<br/> <br />Mursi faces discontent on multiple fronts.<br/> <br />His opponents say he and his group are seeking to dominate the post-Mubarak order.<br/> <br />But the Brotherhood dismisses such criticism as unfair.<br/> <br />It accuses its opponents of failing to respect the rules of the new democracy that put the Islamists in the driver's seat through elections.<br/> <br />The Brotherhood has decided against mobilising in the street for the occasion -- a decision that could reduce the likelihood of confrontation with opposition activists.
