Gunfire spills across borders and Tripoli streets become a battle ground, serving as a reminder of the impassioned and volatile conflict that's a little too close for comfort.
One year after the toppling of former president Hosni Mubarak, Egyptians are still talking about what happened in those final hours, and how far it was people power, rather than military might, which finally got rid of their dictator.
Gunfire spills across borders and Tripoli streets become a battle ground, serving as a reminder of the impassioned and volatile conflict that's a little too close for comfort.
One year after the toppling of former president Hosni Mubarak, Egyptians are still talking about what happened in those final hours, and how far it was people power, rather than military might, which finally got rid of their dictator.