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Freemonem

Archive for May 7th, 2007

07
May

HRW: Egypt Need to Reform Laws Used to Silence Critics

Human Rights Watch issued a statement May 3rd in which Joe Stork, HRW Deputy Director -MENA, said “Egypt’s sorry record of torture is only made worse by its practice of punishing journalists who dare to speak about it.”
The statement came after Howaida Taha, Al Jazeera reporter was sentenced 6 months in prison for producing a documentary on Egyptian authorities systematic torture of citizens.

Human Rights Watch
Egypt: Prison for Al-Jazeera Journalist Who Exposed Torture
Need to Reform Laws Used to Silence Critics
(Cairo, May 3, 2007) – The sentencing of Al-Jazeera journalist Huwaida Taha Mitwalli to six months in prison for her reporting on torture in Egypt makes a mockery of World Press Freedom Day, Human Rights Watch said today.

Mitwalli, an Egyptian national who also reports for the London-based daily Quds al-Arabi, was convicted by a Cairo criminal court on May 2 for “possessing and giving false pictures about the internal situation in Egypt that could undermine the dignity of the country” in connection with an Al-Jazeera documentary about torture in Egypt. The court also fined her 20,000 Egyptian pounds (US$3,518).
Continue reading ‘HRW: Egypt Need to Reform Laws Used to Silence Critics’

07
May

Lawyer: Monem is detained for web-publishing on torture and meeting Amnesty International

Monem’s Lawyer, Mr. Islam Lotfy, strongly dismissed Egyptian authorities claims that Monem is only detained for belonging to the Muslim Brotherhood group and said in a statement to Ikhwan Web “charges mentioned in Abd Al-Moneim’s state security investigation report are: that Abd Al-Moneim published torture reports and that he met international human rights organizations like the Amnesty International.”

Egyptian Regime Still Showers Moneim With Fake Allegations
Saeed Abbadi, Ikhwanweb - Cairo, Egypt
May 6, 2007

Al-Masri Al-Yom Newspaper quoted, in its Friday issue, the Human Rights Watch’s report around the prison sentence ruling against Aljazeera journalist Howaida Taha and the groundless detention of colleague Egyptian blogger Abdul Moneim Mahmoud; the newspaper reported also the Egyptian authorities’ denial that Abd Al-Moneim was detained due to posting torture issues or for meeting human rights organizations .

For his part, Fadi Al-Qadhi, the organization’s member in Cairo said that the Egyptian authorities refuse to meet any human rights organization and refuse any cooperation whatsoever with them; consequently, no dialogue was held with the government over this issue.

In a related context, lawyer Islam Lotfi, a member of Abd Al-Moneim’s defense panel said that the Egyptian government is continuously falsifying facts, specially those related to human rights violations .
Continue reading ‘Lawyer: Monem is detained for web-publishing on torture and meeting Amnesty International’

07
May

Monem, 23 Other Detainees To Begin Hunger Strike

Below is an article published today, May 7, 2007, on the Muslim Brotherhood English website.

Blogger and journalist Abdel Monem Mahmoud and 23 other detained students from the Institute of Agricultural Engineering threatened to begin a hunger strike on Tuesday May 8, to protest their inhumane imprisonment conditions and the endless cycle of intimidations by criminal prisoners which reached to the point of sexual harassment, and the disgraceful inaction by the prison administration.

In a statement released by Monem and other political detainees on Monday, they demanded their immediate release and dropping all the trumped up charges against them, accusing the prison administration of adopting a new strategy of psychological torture by allowing and encouraging criminal prisoners to intimidate and harass them.

Among the list of other inhumane imprisonment conditions the statement cited are,

1-Confinment for 23 hours a day in overcrowded cells where an average of 22 inmates are kept in 10×22 feet cells infested with bugs with only one extremely filthy bathroom to share.

2-Numerous assaults by criminal prisoners and thugs, including sexual harassment and verbal abuse.

3-Use of illegal drugs inside prison cells by criminals and drug dealers, and the produced smoke which makes it very difficult to even breath an already polluted air, in addition to extremely foul language and screaming all night by intoxicated thugs which became a source of psychological agony.

4-Poor medical care in handling life threatening and contagious medical conditions, including skin diseases and HIV. Four cases of chicken pox and measles were denied appropriate care and hospital admission.

The statement also complained that the students who were mostly preparing for their final exams, surrendered their school books to the prison administration in protest, since it became impossible for them to study in such awful environment

The statement concluded by calling on the Attorney General, the National Council on Human Rights and all human rights groups to intervene to protect the life and dignity of the students.

Attorney Islam Lotfy stated to Ikhwanweb that the “Al Mahkom” prison where Monem and his fellow political prisoners are kept is designated for the most vicious criminals and known for its inhumane conditions. He added that several cases of TB and HIV have been detected among prisoners and the government apparent lack of action and poor medical care inside the prison put his clients’ life in danger.

According to Lotfy, several complaints have been filed to the prison administration and government officials to keep political detainees separate from criminal prisoners but nothing was done. The government seems to be adopting a new strategy by letting others do their dirty work by inflicting psychological torture on its political opponents who have been detained only for their views and opinions.

Monem was arrested on April 15 along group of students from the Institute of Agricultural Engineering and charged with belonging to an illegal organization [MB] and by reporting information that defame the regime and threaten national security.

For more information, please contact,

-Attorny Islam Lotfy at 002-010-771745 (mobile)

-Mohammad Ghozlan, Kawakby Foundation For Democracy and Development at 002-010-2040116 (mobile)

07
May

بيان إضراب عبد المنعم محمود ورفاقه عن الطعام


عبد المنعم محمود
ورفاقه في قضية معهد التعاون الزراعي
يبدأون اضراباً مفتوحاً عن الطعام بسجن المحكوم
نعلن نحن المعتقلون علي ذمة قضية معهد التعاون الزراعي و المحبوسين إحتياطياً بسجن القاهرة (المحكوم) بدء اضراب مفتوح عن الطعام نظراً لما نعانيه من مضايقات بالغة الخطورة وتحرشات جنسية وسوء رعاية صحية ومنع من كافة حقوقنا في التريض ، فضلاً عن القضية الواهية التي لفقت لنا وعدم التفات النيابة لقرب امتحانات الطلاب النهائية والذي كان له بالغ الأثر علي حالتنا الصحية والنفسية مما يهدد بضياع مستقبلنا الدراسى.

ونحن نعلن اننا سوف نبدأ اضراباً مفتوحاً عن الطعام بداية من يوم الثلاثاء 8/5/2007 ان لم تقم نيابة امن الدولية العليا باخلاء سبيلنا خاصة ان النيابة امرت بحبس اربعة طلاب جدد من زملائنا بالمعهد ليصل عدد الطلاب المعتقلين على ذمة هذه القضية الى 18 طالب بالإضافة الى 4 أخرين تم لصقهم بالقضية الملفقة دون أدي وجه (مهندس مدنى – صيدلى- استاذ جامعى- مدون و مراسل تليفزيونى) حيث نفى عميد المعهد نفسه قيامنا الطلاب بأى شئ يمثل جريمة كما سجلت النيابة عدم مصداقية الشاهد الوحيد ومقدم البلاغ ضدنا.

هذا وقد تقدمنا الأسبوع الماضى بطلب بالأفراج عنا للنائب العام ولإدارة السجن نظراً لخطورة استمرار حبسنا بسجن المحكوم الذى تتهدد فيه حياتنا وارواحنا كل يوم وذلك للأسباب التالية.

1- وصل عدد المحتجزين فى الزنزانة(3 × 7متر) الى 22 نزيل دورة مياه واحدة صغيرة.
2- السجن يضم متهمين فى جرائم نفس وسرقة واتجار وادمان مخدرات، حيث يقومون ببيع واتجار المخدرات داخل السجن مما يجعلنا نعيش على رائحة البانجو والحشيش.
3- تعرض بعض هؤلاء التجار لنا وعرض المخدرات علينا.
4- تعرضنا للتحرش الجنسي من قبل الجنائيين .
5- انتشار الكثير من الأمراض الوبائية والمعدية (الجلدية - الإلتهابات الوبائية-الايدز)
6- انتشار كافة الحشرات الزاحفة والطائرة الناقلة للأمراض.
7- اصابة 4 حالات بالحصبة الألماني ورفض المستشفى حجزهما .
8- ارتفاع صوت الجنائيين بالصراخ والسباب القذر طوال الليل والنهار مع تعاطيهم المخدرات .

9- نظل محبوسين داخل الزنزانة الضيقة لمدة 23 ساعة ولا يسمح لنا الا بساعة تريض واحدة مع الجنائيين ولا نخرج فيها خشية علي حياتنا من هؤلاء المجرمين.

ونظراً لما سبق وما تمثله خطورة المعيشة وصعوبة مذاكرة الطلاب فقد قمنا بتسليم الكتب الى ادارة السجن حيث اننا لا نستطيع التحصيل فى هذا المناخ ونطالب النائب العام، والمجلس القومى لحقوق الإنسان، والمنظمات الحقوقية بزيارة هذا المكان غير الآدمى للإطلاع على حقيقية ما نعانيه من اهدار لكرامتنا وانسانيتنا.

المعتقلون علي ذمة قضية معهد التعاون الزراعى
سجن المحكوم - طرة

07
May

إضراب المدون عبد المنعم محمود عن الطعام

بدء صباح اليوم الاثنين الزميل و المدون المصري عبد المنعم محمود إضرابا عن الطعام هو و23 من طلاب معهد التعاون الزراعي المعتقلين معه في نفس القضية.

وأفادت مصادرنا أن عبد المنعم والطلاب بدؤوا اليوم إضرابا مفتوح عن الطعام في سجن مصر (و الشهير بالمحكوم) وذلك بسبب تعرضه هو والطلاب للمضايقات من قبل السجناء الجنائيين تحت سمع و بصر إدارة السجن التي يبدو أنها تشجع السجناء الجنائيين بالتحرش ومضايقة عبد المنعم والطلاب.

ومن جانبه قال أ/ إسلام لطفي المحامى وعضو هيئة الدفاع عن عبد المنعم ” منعم الآن في سجن مصر والذي يطلق عليه اسم سجن (المحكوم) وهو سجن مخصص للجنائيين ويعتبر من أسوأ السجون المصرية وينتشر فيه معظم الأمراض مثل (السل –الدرن- الجرب وهناك بعض الشائعات التي تتحدث عن وجود حالات للايدز) ويفتقر إلى الرعاية الصحية.

وأضاف إسلام فى تصريح لاخوان ويب “في وسط هذا السجن ومع الجنائيين وتجار المخدرات يعيش عبد المنعم محمود بسبب كتاباته وإدانته لحالات التعذيب التي تقوم بها السلطات المصرية تجاه المواطنين.

وأشار إسلام إلى المضايقات التي يتعرض لها عبدالمنعم والطلاب من السجناء الجنائيين وبالرغم من تقديمهم شكوى لادارة السجن الا أنه دون جدوى.

وطالب إسلام المنظمات الحقوقية العربية والدولية بالضغط على الحكومة المصرية للإفراج عن عبد المنعم وخاصة أنه لم يرتكب أي جرم يعاقب عليه.

هذا وكان قد تم القبض على عبد المنعم يوم 15 ابريل الماضى وتم تجديد استمرار حبسه وذلك عقب نشره لبعض قضايا التعذيب على مدونته أنا إخوان وتنظيم لقاء بين اسر قيادات الإخوان المعتقلين ومنظمة العفو الدولية.

ووجهت النيابة لعبدالمنعم عدة اتهاماتٍ من بينها الانتماء إلى جماعةٍ أُسست على خلاف القانون، وصُنع وحيازة صورٍ من شأنها تكدير الأمن العام (يُقصد بها صور لطلبة معهد التعاون الزراعي بشبرا)، وعقد اجتماعاتٍ تنظيمية سرية تستهدف تكدير الأمن العام!!

07
May

عاجل .. منعم يبدأ الإضراب عن الطعام

عاجــــــل

منعم ومجموعة المعهد الزراعي يبدأون من اليوم الإثنين 7 مايو إضراباً مفتوحاً عن الطعام بسجن القاهرة للمحبوسين احتياطياً ” المحكوم ” بمنطقة طرة

المجموعة تتعرض إلي تحرشات بالغة الخطورة من المساجين الجنائيين
وإنتشار الأمراض الوبائية وانعدام الرعاية الصحية أو التريض

بيان كامل بعد قليل

عرض منعم والمجموعة باكر علي نيابة أمن الدولة العليا بالتجمع الخامس

تحرك لإنقاذ منعم ورفاقه من موت محقق

07
May

Urgent ! Monem entame une grève de la faim

Monem et les détenus de l’institut d’agronomie entament à partir de ce jour, lundi 07 mai 2007, une grève de la faim illimitée dans la prison des détentions provisoires du Caire.

Monem et les autres détenus dans cette affaire, font l’objet d’harcèlement verbal et moral de la part des autres détenus de droits communs. Ils sont également confrontés aux maladies contagieuses et aux manques de soins et de suivi médical.

07
May

Muslim Brotherhood: Free Monem, Free Kareem, Free Egypt

Muslim Brotherhood English website ran this editorial Sunday May 6, 2007

Free Monem, Free Kareem, Free Egypt

This is the strongest and most direct public statement in support of free speech, and of secular blogger Kareem Amer, ever uttered by the MB group. They also linked to an official statement demanding “the release of blogger Abdel Karim Suleiman and all prisoners of conscience.”

The title of the MB editorial is almost similar to an earlier post by Monem “Free Ikhwan, Free Abdel Kareem, Free Egypt“. Monem IS INSPIRING the group.

We are blogging freedom
Free Monem, Free Karim, Free Egypt
Khaled Salam, Ikhwanweb - New York, U.S.

An international campaign to free Monem was launched by a group of activist bloggers from several countries. Reporters Without Borders released a petition calling for the release of bloggers Abdel Monem Mahmoud and Karim Amer (Abdel Karim Soliman). Several other activities are taking place in New York and Europe to line up more international support for prisoners of conscience in Egypt and to bring more attention to the human rights violations by the Egyptian government and its assault on freedom of expression and peaceful opposition.

The arrest of Karim Soliman and Abdel Monem Mahmoud was unfortunate and bad for freedom, but if anything, it actually became the driving force behind the merge of all pro-democracy forces we are witnessing today.

We always dreamed to see all freedom supporters across the political and ideological spectrum would join forces in their long fight against tyranny and authoritarianism plaguing our part of the world. Today, our dream came true. We have people form the far left, right and center who are working together to defend the common good, which is freedom, democracy, and human rights, which is unprecedented in the history of political activism in the Middle East. However, the struggle is just beginning and it is far from over. We still have a lot of work ahead of us to get the word out and encourage others join our freedom campaign.

It is worth noting how the campaign to free Monem did not get the same level of international support which Karim’s campaign enjoyed. To further elaborate on this, I would entertain three important facts,
Continue reading ‘Muslim Brotherhood: Free Monem, Free Kareem, Free Egypt’

07
May

Guardian: Heroes or martyrs?

This article was published by Issandr el-Amrani at the Guardian’s Comment is Free on May 3, 2007.
Issandr Amrani
Heroes or martyrs?
The Arab world presents a generally grim picture of media freedom. Newspapers and television or radio stations are generally impossible to start without the state’s approval and require close connections to ruling regimes. While satellite news stations such as al-Jazeera have brought much good to the media landscape, they are not immune from the backroom dealings between Arab regimes or powerful business and political interests.

Local Rupert Murdochs have brought more polished, consumer-oriented media - a vast improvement over ossified state organs - but they tread carefully on the most sensitive issues, not wanting to endanger vast business empires. Even the most courageous journalists know they can be only a pen stroke away from being sacked, banned, imprisoned, or worse. Al-Jazeera journalist Howeida Taha found this out yesterday when an Egyptian court sentenced her in absentia to six months in prison - just in time for World Press Freedom Day.

It is little surprise, then, that in the past few years, some of the best journalism in the region has come from a burgeoning local blogosphere. Take the example of Egypt, the most populous Arab country and a cultural leader in the region. Last autumn, bloggers such as Wael Abbas - the closest thing in the Egyptian blogosphere to a wire service - were the first to publish gruesome torture videos made by police officers with their mobile phones. If you were interested in the wave of labour unrest that Egypt has exerienced in the last six months, you could do no better than to turn to Arabawy, where leftist journalist and blogger Hossam el-Hamalawy has kept tabs on a social upheaval barely covered by official Egyptian media. National indignation over the harassment of women in Downtown Cairo last Eid (the Muslim holiday after Ramadan) could not have become the major talking point of television chat shows for a week if it were not for bloggers that had captured the event on their mobile phones and broadcast it on YouTube. Bloggers have on repeated occasions imposed their agenda on the mainstream media, which could not afford to ignore what many were discussing online anyway.
Continue reading ‘Guardian: Heroes or martyrs?’




Ana Monem



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