No trial date had been set as of late in 2015. Khallaf is being held in pre-trial detention in Cairo’s Tora prison. whose newspaper, Akhbar el Youm, the Egyptian leader had nationalized two years earlier, to complain about an invitation Amin and his twin brother Ali. Right Start Family is a student activity founded at Akhbar El-Youm Academy in 2006 to help students develop their country by working on three main fields. The Electronic Media Syndicate issued a statement in September denying the accusations made against it by the prosecution and government-aligned media. According to AFTE, the accusation is in connection with Khallaf’s photographing the funeral of Hisham Barakat, Egypt’s prosecutor general, who was assassinated in late June 2015.
AKHBAR ELYOUM LICENSE
A 1998 executive order states that individuals conducting audio and audiovisual work must have a license from the Ministry of Culture. The local press freedom group Journalists Against Torture and the local Association for Freedom of Thought and Expression (AFTE) said Khallaf was charged with “taking pictures and displaying artistic works without a license,” among other allegations. Developers can show information here about how their app collects. When he arrived at the federation’s headquarters, police officers arrested him.Īfter his arrest, prosecutors charged Khallaf with belonging to the banned Muslim Brotherhood group, according to the news website Dot Msr. BY CS 2019, AKHBAR ELYOUM ACADEMY DR>DALIA. He had been summoned for questioning by the federation about the accusations published in Akhbar Elyoum, his lawyer told reporters. Khallaf was arrested at the Federation of Egyptian Syndicates in Cairo, to which the Electronic Media Syndicate belongs. The day he was arrested, Masr Al-Arabiya wrote an open letter to the Egyptian Journalists Syndicate, saying the outlet was a victim of a smear campaign and that the staff demanded a right of reply. Khallaf denied the accusations on his personal Facebook page. Khallaf was arrested after a news article was published by the government-owned daily Akhbar Elyoum that accused Khallaf and his syndicate, along with other media outlets including the news website Masr Al-Arabiya, of belonging to the Muslim Brotherhood and receiving money from the group. It is independent from the state-recognized Egyptian Journalists’ Syndicate, which admits only print journalists and not those working online, or in radio or television. Khallaf is the founder and head of the Electronic Media Syndicate, which trains and supports journalists who work online in Egypt.
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