Egyptian court sentences Brotherhood leader, members to death
An Egyptian court has handed death sentences to Muslim Brotherhood leader Mohamed Badie and several other members of the group.
They were among those charged in connection with violent clashes in the canal city of Suez in August 2013. The clashes were triggered by security forces' deadly attacks on the camps of the supporters of ousted president Mohamed Morsi in Cairo. Badie had been handed down two death sentences that were later overturned on appeal. Also on Monday, 46 brotherhood members were sentenced to two to five years behind bars in the Delta governorate of Kafr el-Sheikh. They had been arrested during protests marking the fourth anniversary of the revolution in January. The Egyptian government has been cracking down harshly on any opposition since Morsi was ousted two years ago.
Tehran, Rome sign deals to boost economic cooperation
WFP warns of dire food situation in Iraq’s Fallujah
Paris becomes scene of mass anti-govt. labor sit-in
US military industry is major driver of global environmental destruction: IRGC deputy chief
Yemen’s Ansarullah warns of US, Israel soft war on West Asia nations
‘Decaying empires turn to savage control previously used abroad at home’
VIDEO | Myanmar votes in last and third phase of military-run election
Iranian pharmaceutical industry flourishing
Netizens react with outrage to another ICE murder in Minneapolis
VIDEO | Iran’s Emergency Medical Services suffered $2.14m in damage during riots: Director
Discover Iran: Hormozgan’s coastal villages blend sea, culture and community tourism
PressTV NEWSLETTER
now
This makes it easy to access the Press TV website
