The Associated Press | Egypt's 31-year emergency detention and arrest law ends USA TODAY CAIRO (AP) – Egypt's notorious emergency law expired Thursday, ending 31 years of broad powers to detain and arrest for a police force accused of severely abusing its far-reaching authority. By Nasser Nasser, AP A woman passes by a Cairo wall with ... Egypt's infamous emergency law expires Egypt Ends Emergency Law Egypt's 31-year emergency law ends |
ABC News | Egypt Islamist says he is choice for revolutionaries Chicago Tribune CAIRO (Reuters) - The Islamist aiming to be Egypt's president professes confidence his liberal rivals will swallow their fears of religious rule and vote him to victory in the election runoff against a former general he sees as the heir to the ... Egypt's notorious emergency law lapses Mubarak trial verdict may divide Egypt further Egypt's Elections Under Military Rule: Join Our Resistance to the Counter ... |
ABC News | Two US tourists kidnapped in Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, released Los Angeles Times CAIRO -- Two US citizens who were abducted by Bedouin gunmen and taken to a mountain stronghold in Egypt's Sinai peninsula were released Thursday, state TV announced. US Embassy officials in Cairo confirmed that the tourists, both 31, were seized by ... 2 Kidnapped US Tourists Released in Egypt US tourists kidnapped in Egypt released unharmed Bedouins free 2 US tourists abducted in Egypt |
Palm Beach Post | Mubarak Trial Puts Egypt On Edge Ahead Of Verdict Huffington Post 22 is keenly awaited, not least because of its timing, bang in between two rounds of Egypt's first truly contested presidential election. If Mubarak, 84, is convicted, he could face anything from three years in jail to the death penalty. Egypt's notorious emergency law expires Egypt on edge before verdict in Mubarak trial | The Republic Mubarak trial verdict may divide Egypt further |
Voice of America | Egypt's State Of Emergency Law Expires Voice of America Egypt's state of emergency law, which has existed for the past 31 years, is expected to officially end Friday. Sarah Leah Whitson, director of Human Rights Watch's Middle East and North Africa division, said the government has often used the law as a ... A small human rights victory as Egypt's state of emergency ends |
Fears mount in Egypt that presidential election will prove polarizing, not ... Kansas City Star By NANCY A. YOUSSEF CAIRO -- The top two candidates considered revolutionary picks during Egypt's recent presidential balloting are refusing to endorse a candidate in next month's runoff, giving renewed life to fears that this nation's first contested ... Egypt: ANHRI and EOHR Monitor Media Coverage for Newspapers and Satellite ... |
Fraudsters fleece Egypt using foreign wheat Chicago Tribune LONDON/ABU DHABI (Reuters) - Top wheat importer Egypt's decision to increase the price premium paid to its own farmers has given fraudsters a golden opportunity to pass off cheap foreign grain as locally grown and profit at the country's expense. |
Ahram Online | Egypt's EFG defends execs against graft charges Reuters CAIRO May 31 (Reuters) - Egyptian investment bank EFG-Hermes on Thursday said it would defend its two chief executives against accusations of illegal share dealings. Yasser El Mallawany and Hassan Heikal were referred to trial on Wednesday alongside ... Egypt bank defends graft-charge executives Egypt's EFG Hermes Co-CEOs Face Trial On Insider Trading Charges Egypt's EFG Hermes attracts buyout interest |
CBC.ca | Egyptian election promises uncertainty for ties with US, Israel Jewish Telegraphic Agency Morsi and Shafiq present strikingly different outlooks for Egypt's future: Shafiq is stressing law and order, and at least a partial return to the days of the Mubarak regime. Morsi is promising governance based on Islamic values. Egyptian voters won't welcome theocracy Egypt Election Offers Youth and Soccer Fans Second Chance Egypt Islamist candidate reassures women, Copts |
Washington Times | Egypt's Muslim presidency hopeful doubts al Qaeda role in 9/11 Washington Times By Ben Birnbaum Egypt's likely next president has long called for the US to hold a “scientific conference” to determine the real culprits of the Sept. 11 attacks, having cast doubt on al Qaeda's role in 9/11 for years. “The US administration has never ... |