A popular exiled Egyptian dissident has called on Egyptians to take to the streets on September 20. The call coincides with protests over the death of an Egyptian in police custody
In an incident reminiscent of the killing of Khaled Saeed in 2010, an Egyptian man was killed in police custody after anThe torture and murder of Saeed a decade ago is considered the precursor to the mass protests that led to the fall of longtime Egyptian ruler, Hosni Mubarak, in 2011.
The 26-year-old then got into an argument with the police officer and the altercation turned into a fight, which resulted in Ostraly’s arrest and detention. The activists accused senior Egyptian officials, including Sisi, of squandering hundreds of millions of dollars in personal projects and white elephants.armed forcesAccording to Ali, the Egyptian dictator sent agents to Spain, where he lives in exile, in order to track him down.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
13 coffins, closed for 2,500-years, discovered in EgyptSome 13 2,500-year-old human coffins have been discovered during an excavation in Egypt.
Read more »
Egypt looks to prosecute millions of non-votersLow turnout for a sham election has made the government bristle
Read more »
Plasma treatment for Covid-19 begins in EgyptA recovered patient has been donating blood plasma after him and his family were infected by Covid-19 even though the scientific community is divided on using plasma to treat the virus.
Read more »
As Americans brace for 2nd wave of COVID-19, here's why experts predict more infections but fewer deathsAs the United States braces itself for a likely 'second wave' of COVID-19 this fall, many experts are anticipating a spike in cases -- but some say that may not translate into an equally dramatic spike in deaths.
Read more »
As Americans brace for 2nd wave of COVID-19, here's why experts predict more infections but lower death rateAs the United States braces itself for a likely 'second wave' of COVID-19 this fall, many experts are anticipating a spike in cases -- but some say that may not translate into an equally dramatic spike in deaths.
Read more »