Egyptian court sentenced 10 people to death for plotting offenses | Stories
The identity of the defendants has not been disclosed and it is not clear how they filed the lawsuit.
An Egyptian court has ruled that 10 people detained in the courtroom should be executed Muslim Brotherhood Group in order to prevent and intensify police brutality, the state-run MENA news agency says.
The identity of the accused has not been disclosed and it has not been possible to determine his identity.
Nine people were in jail while one was sentenced in absentia, a source said on Sunday with the AFP news agency.
The verdict will now be sent to the Grand Mufti, Egypt’s theologian – as usual in the death penalty case – before the court convenes on June 19 to confirm the verdict.
10 people sentenced to death formed a group called the “Helwan Brigades”, MENA said, referring to a city south of Cairo. They were part of a larger plot to overthrow police in Cairo with the aim of overthrowing the government, it added.
The greatest punishment for the common people in Egypt, the most populous Arab country in the world, is impaled.
According to Amnesty International, Egypt launched its third global attack last year, after China and Iran.
Cairo’s offer of execution, or long prison term after numerous trials, criticized the United Nations and human rights organizations including Amnesty.
On Friday, Biden officials announced that they would do so block $ 130m Egypt’s military support for human rights, just days after the United States agreed to sell $ 2.5bn worth of arms to the country.
The State Department said on Friday that Egypt had not met its demand for $ 130m in foreign military aid that had been suspended since September.
Disrupting Relationships
Egypt has set one of the biggest challenges in its modern history on the next Relationship military defeat of President Mohamed Morsi, the country’s first democratically elected President, in 2013 following mass protests against his rule.
morsi he died in prison in June 2019 sick during court time.
The government views the Brethren as a terrorist group. The group has said it is committed to peaceful change.
Founded in 1928 in Egypt by the Muslim Brotherhood, it has established itself as the largest opposition group in Egypt despite decades of oppression, and has promoted political parties and political parties throughout the Muslim world.
But it is still banned in several countries including Egypt because of its co-operation with weapons.
