Saturday, September 27, 2014
Government Control of Mosques in Egypt and Ownership
The stupid Muslims of Egypt are very passive and acquiescent that their mosques and Friday sermons khotbas are run by Wizarat il Awqaf the ministry of endowment. The Coptics are smarter and they own and run their churches out of any government control or supervision.
Wednesday, September 24, 2014
Ikhwan Muslim Brothers Supporters and Democracy Supporter Egypt
In Egypt the media calling all who oppose the present dictatorship in Egypt as Ikhwan Muslim Brothers Supporters. However, this is not the case but Democracy Supporters.
Monday, September 22, 2014
سبت الإعلامية المصرية، هالة سرحان، حديث رواه سيدنا"عبدالله بن مسعود"
Insults to prophet Muhamed companions became common in Egyptian television. No courage to insult any of the Bible figures of Christianity or any of the companions of Jesus.
Egypt the Question is What is the Bigger Problem? the Dictatorship? or Terrorism Irhab?
Sunday, September 21, 2014
The Muslims Brotherhood should quit politics
The Muslims Brotherhood should quit politics. They are failure till now. They destroyed their families and themselves.
Friday, September 19, 2014
Egyptian courts sentenced 51 anti-coup activists, including six female students, for long prison Terms September 2014
Two separate Egyptian courts yesterday sentenced 51 anti-coup activists, including six female students, for periods ranging from three to five years in prison.
At the same time, the Egyptian Public Prosecutor ordered the release of 116 minors who were being held in custody after joining public gatherings.
According to judicial sources, the state security criminal court in Al-Buhairah sentenced 35 anti-coup activists to terms of between three to five years over accusations of breaching the demonstration law and hindering the work of state institutions.
Meanwhile, Nasr Misdemeanour Court sentenced 16 anti-coup students, including six females to four years in prison. They were convicted of carrying out "riots" inside Al-Azhar University in January.
Most the Egyptian universities witnessed almost daily anti-coup demonstrations which the police violently cracked down on, killing and wounding tens of demonstrators and arresting hundreds.
A number of students were expelled from university after they took part in demonstrations.
At the same time, the Egyptian Public Prosecutor ordered the release of 116 minors who were being held in custody after joining public gatherings.
According to judicial sources, the state security criminal court in Al-Buhairah sentenced 35 anti-coup activists to terms of between three to five years over accusations of breaching the demonstration law and hindering the work of state institutions.
Meanwhile, Nasr Misdemeanour Court sentenced 16 anti-coup students, including six females to four years in prison. They were convicted of carrying out "riots" inside Al-Azhar University in January.
Most the Egyptian universities witnessed almost daily anti-coup demonstrations which the police violently cracked down on, killing and wounding tens of demonstrators and arresting hundreds.
A number of students were expelled from university after they took part in demonstrations.
Thursday, September 18, 2014
Prosecution releases 116 Protest Law detainees in Egypt
Prosecutor General Hesham Barakat issued an order on Wednesday for the release of 116 students and minors arrested for illegal assembly.
Details surrounding the student and minors' arrests and the time of their release have yet to be confirmed by official sources.
Their release comes as a measure to preserve their futures and education opportunities, Barakat said in a statement.
On Tuesday, the Fayoum Court released 10 detainees and referred one to the Juvenile Court, said a Tuesday statement issued by the Association for Freedom of Thought and Expression. The detainees had been arrested during a protest for the Dank Movement on 9 September and were charged with protesting without a permit, shouting slogans against the army and police, and blocking roads.
Since the Protest Law was issued, a number of students and activists have been detained on charges of violating the controversial law and illegal assembly.
The law was issued by Hazem El-Beblawi's cabinet last November to "regulate" protests, requiring permission from the Ministry of Interior to organise demonstrations. It was then retracted for public discussion and subsequently approved in late November 2013 by former interim president Adly Mansour.
The legislation includes restrictions on protests, marches and public meetings and requires a three-day notice for protests. It allows the Minister of Interior to move or change the route of assemblies or cancel them.
Articles in the Protest Law also allow security forces to use water cannons, batons and teargas to disperse protesters, as well as "escalatory measures", including the use of rubber bullets and metal pellets.
Details surrounding the student and minors' arrests and the time of their release have yet to be confirmed by official sources.
Their release comes as a measure to preserve their futures and education opportunities, Barakat said in a statement.
On Tuesday, the Fayoum Court released 10 detainees and referred one to the Juvenile Court, said a Tuesday statement issued by the Association for Freedom of Thought and Expression. The detainees had been arrested during a protest for the Dank Movement on 9 September and were charged with protesting without a permit, shouting slogans against the army and police, and blocking roads.
Since the Protest Law was issued, a number of students and activists have been detained on charges of violating the controversial law and illegal assembly.
The law was issued by Hazem El-Beblawi's cabinet last November to "regulate" protests, requiring permission from the Ministry of Interior to organise demonstrations. It was then retracted for public discussion and subsequently approved in late November 2013 by former interim president Adly Mansour.
The legislation includes restrictions on protests, marches and public meetings and requires a three-day notice for protests. It allows the Minister of Interior to move or change the route of assemblies or cancel them.
Articles in the Protest Law also allow security forces to use water cannons, batons and teargas to disperse protesters, as well as "escalatory measures", including the use of rubber bullets and metal pellets.
Egypt's President Abdel-Fattah El-Sisi is to visit the US in September to participate in the 69th United Nations General Assembly
Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah El-Sisi (Photo: Reuters)
Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah El-Sisi (Photo: Reuters)
Egypt's President Abdel-Fattah El-Sisi is to visit the US in September to participate in the 69th United Nations General Assembly, according to a press release from the Egyptian presidency, Reuters' Aswat Masriya reported.
The session is scheduled to take place at the UN headquarters in New York City.
This visit will be El-Sisi's first to the US since he became Egypt's president in June.
Relations between the US and Egypt have wavered since the ouster of president Mohamed Morsi last summer, as US officials have expressed concern over a prolonged crackdown against the Muslim Brotherhood leader's supporters and Islamist sympathisers.
In October of last year, Washington withheld from the Egyptian government deliveries of tanks, fighter aircraft, helicopters and missiles as well as $260 million in cash aid, pending progress in democracy and human rights.
Egypt's Prime Minister Ibrahim Mahlab visited Washington earlier this month to attend a summit of African leaders.
Egypt has been among the largest beneficiaries of US military and economic aid for decades pursuant to a 1979 peace treaty with Washington's close ally Israel.
The session is scheduled to take place at the UN headquarters in New York City.
This visit will be El-Sisi's first to the US since he became Egypt's president in June.
Relations between the US and Egypt have wavered since the ouster of president Mohamed Morsi last summer, as US officials have expressed concern over a prolonged crackdown against the Muslim Brotherhood leader's supporters and Islamist sympathisers.
In October of last year, Washington withheld from the Egyptian government deliveries of tanks, fighter aircraft, helicopters and missiles as well as $260 million in cash aid, pending progress in democracy and human rights.
Egypt's Prime Minister Ibrahim Mahlab visited Washington earlier this month to attend a summit of African leaders.
Egypt has been among the largest beneficiaries of US military and economic aid for decades pursuant to a 1979 peace treaty with Washington's close ally Israel.
Saturday, September 6, 2014
"هنادي أحمد" بالكلابشات علي سرير المستشفي عقب إجراء عملية
حزب الحرية و العدالة - الصفحة الرسمية added 2 new photos.
الناشط الحقوقي هيثم أبو خليل: صور المعتقلة بنت مصر "هنادي أحمد" بالكلابشات علي سرير المستشفي عقب إجراء عملية الزائدة..
كلابشات للأحرار ..وجناح ملكي بمستشفي المعادي للمجرم مبارك وعصابته ..!
كلابشات للأحرار ..وجناح ملكي بمستشفي المعادي للمجرم مبارك وعصابته ..!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
