I visited Egypt in 1973, I went to the bar with a lofty Saudi for a scotch whisky (he is now , a spokesman for the Muslims around the
world) –he said to me
”do you know that you can bribe anyone in Egypt”. But in my wildest
dream I’ve never thought even you can bribe the leader of Egypt (except Sadat ,
Saudi Arabia, and other countries such as Israel failed to bribe him).
----------
I know in USA a man cannot be tried to the same
crime twice. USA doesn’t wish to make
its court system a mockery for the interest groups. In Egypt…Hwooo, HOOO, In the
court of Egypt, you can send a person to the court of law as many times as you wish if his innocent or guilt serve the nation.
Mubarak trials have served the dictator Mr. Sisi very well , for instance, he
received $B20 (with B) from the tribal oil sheiks (now they are kings, and
lords-thanks to the west, and oil) to be free, when Mubarak gets free, Sisi
would receive another 20 billion dollars.
After Sisi recent visit to Kuwait (King
of Saudi Arabia is dead, and it will be so obvious if he goes to Saudi Arabia that not only few Egyptians are beggars, but even
their leaders, and the entire Republic of Egypt are nothing but a nation of the
vagabonds ) Sisi wasn’t received very well by the tribal oils sheikhs in the
GCC, although he repeated what Saddum
Hussein used to say when he was visiting the Kingdom of nomads “Arabian Gulf is
redline as in my ass there is a redline”
, Sisi did the same, but this time he didn’t receive another $B20,
so Mr. Sisi sent former president of
Egypt to the court to face Egyptians Kangaroo’s court againr.hussein
1/13/2015
In November, a court cleared Hosni Mubarak of directing the killing of protesters during the 2011 uprising
A court in Egypt has overturned the convictions for embezzlement of former President Hosni Mubarak and his two sons and ordered a retrial.
Mr Mubarak was jailed for three years in May after being found guilty of fraudulently billing the government for $14m (£9.3m) of personal expenses.
But the Court of Cassation found legal procedures were not followed properly.
Mr Mubarak's lawyer told the BBC the 86-year-old would soon be released from detention at a Cairo military hospital.
It was the last remaining case keeping Mr Mubarak behind bars.
Charges of conspiring in the killing of hundreds of protesters during the uprising that ended his rule in 2011 were dropped in November.
The former president and his sons - Alaa, 53, and Gamal, 51 - were also cleared of two separate corruption charges.
Homes and palaces
The Court of Cassation, Egypt's top appeals court, announced that it had overturned the three men's convictions for embezzlement and ordered a retrial at a brief session on Tuesday morning.
At the original trial, prosecutors alleged that Mr Mubarak and his sons had billed the government for more than 100,000 Egyptian pounds of personal expenses - including utility bills, interior design, landscaping, furniture and appliances - for several private homes and a public palace that was fraudulently transferred to their ownership.
Other expenses included renovating a villa, and building a new palace wing to accommodate one of Mr Mubarak's granddaughters and a mausoleum for a grandson who died, they said.
Evidence submitted by the prosecutors included more than a thousand original and forged receipts.
When a new court is assigned for the retrial, the judges could order Mr Mubarak to be freed because no convictions against him remain.
Egyptian media report that he had been expected to be released from the military hospital at Maadi on 17 January even if the embezzlement conviction was upheld because he has been in custody since April 2011.
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