Egyptians keep records of the lives of 10 Muslim people | Stories of Abdel Fattah el-Sisi

One of the group’s leaders, Mohamed Badie, has been charged with felony criminal mischief for plotting to assassinate a police officer in Egypt in 2011.

Egypt’s highest court has sentenced 10 Muslim Brotherhood leaders to life in prison, including a senior member of the group, MENA state media reported.

Sunday’s ruling upheld a 2019 court ruling in Cairo out of 10, including the group’s leader, or chief executive officer, Mohamed Badie, on charges of police killings and the preparation for a long prison sentence in Egypt in 2011. The uprising culminated in the seizure of former emperor Hosni Mubarak.

The defendants were found guilty of helping about 20,000 prisoners to escape, as well as of undermining national security by plotting with foreign groups – the Palestinian group, Hamas, and Hezbollah, a Iran-backed operation in Lebanon.

Meanwhile, the Cassation Court has released eight middle-class Muslim Brotherhood leaders, who have sentenced them to 15 years in prison.

All penalties, which the court considered in the application, are final.

Sunday’s ruling reinforced several recent statements by Muslim clerics. He has been convicted several times since the brutal insurgency in 2013 following a military coup that ousted Egypt’s first democratically elected president, Mohamed Morsi.

Morsi left the club. His one-year rule proved to be divisive and destructive to the entire country.

The crackdown on Morsi was led by the current President, Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, who banned the Brotherhood in late 2013 and oversaw the massacre, throwing thousands of supporters.

Thousands of Egyptians have been arrested since 2013, and many have fled the country. Morsi himself was charged with felony criminal mischief, but fell in court and died in a different trial in the summer of 2019.

Last month, the Court of Cassation he upheld the death sentence to 12 people who staged protests in 2013, including several senior leaders of the Muslim Brotherhood.

Philip Luther, head of research and co-founder at Amnesty International in the Middle East and North Africa, said at the time the executions “painted a picture for the good of the world”.

Egypt has become the third judge in the world, Luther said, adding that at least 51 men and women have been killed in 2021 so far.

Similarly, some Egyptian and foreign liberation movements have condemned trials and executions as a violation of justice.

The Muslim Brotherhood, founded in Egypt in 1928, wants Islam to be the center of public life.

It established itself as an opposition party in Egypt despite years of oppression, and encouraged the movement of political parties in the Islamic world.

But it is also banned in several countries including Egypt because of its links to “terrorism”.