Thursday, October 10, 2013

Egypt Corporate Lawyers: هل القضاء المصري فعلا شامخ؟كما يصفه الاعلام المصري...

Egypt Corporate Lawyers: هل القضاء المصري فعلا شامخ؟كما يصفه الاعلام المصري...: قضاء مصر الشامخ؟!! حد عارف القضايا بتاخد كم سنة في مصر عشان تاخد حكم نهائي؟ وكام سنه عشان تنفذ الحكم؟ عارفين كام حكم يبتقبل النقد بتاعه ل...

Egypt Corporate Lawyers: هل القضاء المصري فعلا شامخ؟كما يصفه الاعلام المصري...

Egypt Corporate Lawyers: هل القضاء المصري فعلا شامخ؟كما يصفه الاعلام المصري...: قضاء مصر الشامخ؟!! حد عارف القضايا بتاخد كم سنة في مصر عشان تاخد حكم نهائي؟ وكام سنه عشان تنفذ الحكم؟ عارفين كام حكم يبتقبل النقد بتاعه ل...

هل القضاء المصري فعلا شامخ؟كما يصفه الاعلام المصري الشامخ؟ ولا القضاء في مصر قضاء وقدر

قضاء مصر الشامخ؟!! حد عارف القضايا بتاخد كم سنة في مصر عشان تاخد حكم نهائي؟ وكام سنه عشان تنفذ الحكم؟ عارفين كام حكم يبتقبل النقد بتاعه لخطأ في تطبيق القانون؟ عارفين ان في عنبر في اي سجن اسمه عنبر القضاه الفاسدين بتوع الرشاوي؟ عرفين في كام قاضي في مصر بياخد رشوه او جاهل قانونا او يقبل الاملاءات السياسيه؟؟ طب عارفين القاضي ووكيل النيابة بيقبض كام؟هوا معاد فتح الجلسات لسة الساعة تسعة ولا بقي اتناشر ومحدش يعرف؟!! بعدين ايه الريحة الجميله والمباني النظيفة والموظفين المحترمين و اللبس الشيك والمحامين المحترفين والقاعات المنظمة وقلم الكتاب النظيف والمنظم ده؟ عارفين ان ايام المحاكم المختلطه يعني بتعاعت الاجانب اللي ماكنتش عجبانه كان المحامي لازم يحدد هو محتاج كام من الوقت لمرافعته مراعاه لوقت القضايا اللي بعده ليها مواعيد جلسة ووقت للمرافعة ؟ عارفين في كام ملف مرمي في الارض او اتحرق او اكله الفران؟ وكام محكمة اتحرقت؟ ؟طب عارفين ان اغلب الشركات بطلت تروح محاكم في اغلب الحالات وبقت تروح للتحكيم المحلي والدولي؟ عارفين اذا القاضي عنده ١٠٠ قضيه في اليوم كام وحده بتآجل وكام وحده بيتحكم فيها اذا اتحكم في اي وحده اصلا؟ هوا ليه قضاء مصر الشامخ ما بيحاكمش المسئولين غير بعد ما يتركو مناصبهم؟ هوا صدفه ان ايام مبارك كل المعارضه المحترمة والاخوان يخدوا احكام ومافيش ولا واحد في السلطة يتحاكم؟وتحظر جماعة الاخوان بحكم قضائي؟ وفي حكم مرسي ؟؟ المحكمة الدستورية سابت دستور مرسي ولم تعترض عليه ؟؟كل الفلول اخدوا احكام ؟ ولم يحظر الاخوان بل الرئيس جيه من الجماعة المحظورة؟ ومين القتل المسيحيين المصريين في ماسبيرو ؟ حتي الان لا نعلم ولم يحاسبو المجرمين ؟؟ولا يعترض القضاء الشامخ ولا يحاكم احد ويسمح لهم بالجمعية والحزب ؟وبعد مرسي كل الاخوان رجعوا تاني خدو احكام؟؟ والجيش والشرطة بيموتو فيهم وهما بيفجرو وبقتلوا بردة ولا ده بيتحاكم ولا ده بيتحاكم؟ هيا السلطة السياسيه هيا نفسها القضائية ولا المفروض الاستقلال؟دا غير الدستور ومجلس الشعب والشوري ومحاصره المحكمة الدستورية؟ وطبعا مش هتكلم عن النائب العام وحكايته ؟ هووا القضاء في مصر قضاء وقدر؟ ولا قضاء شامخ ؟ هل لسه هنئول قضاء شامخ ولا مش شامخ ولازم يعاد هيكلته وتطهيره؟ طبعا الكلام كله في صيغة اسئله عشان اسبلكو انتو الرد!!! ،عشان ميتهمنيش قضاء مصر الشامخ اني لا سمح الله بهين قضاء مصر الشامخ او ما شابه ذلك ،واه يا بلد اااااااااه ه ه ه ه ه ه ه ه ،طبعا عارفين مين اللي بيقول قضاء مصر الشامخ ؟ عارفين ان القاضي الشامخ اذا شاف واحد بيموت واحد في الشارع ولم يقدم دليل ادانه في المحكمة ما يقدرش القاضي الشامخ يسجن المجرم او يحكم عليه؟ اكيد الاعلام اللي هوا فعلا شامخ وبرده ايام مبارك كان بيقول الجماعة المحظورة وايام مرسي كله ناس بدقون وبعد السيسي طبعا بقي كله ابطال اكتوبر وجيش مصر الشامخ وشعب مصر العظيم٫؟ هوا ازاي سابو القنوات الاسلامية المتطرفة تحرض وتشتم المصريين شويه يقولو المسسيحيين والعلمانيين والكفرة ؟؟ ولازم نقتلهم ؟هوا مش قضاء مصر اللي ساب ده كلله ؟ هوا في ملك من غير عدل؟ العدل اساس الملك؟ هل في الامان في مصر من غير عدل؟ هل فيه تنميه اذا لم يثق المستثمرين المصريين والاجانب في عداله قضاء مصر الشامخ؟ اححححححييييييههههههه يا مصر علي اللي بيجرالك؟ وطبعا لا بدافع عن مبارك ولا مرسي واهله وعشيرته ولا عن الموجود دلوقتي؟ ما فيش شك ان المؤسسه عريقة وقديمة ولها تقاليدها وتاربخها وتاثيرها علي قضاء باقي الدول العربيه الشامخ ؟ بس هل يختلف عن اي مؤسسه اخري في مصر ولا برده عايز تطهير وهيكله زي الشرطه والجيش والاعلام وكافه المؤسسات الاخري ؟ طب ايه رايكو في فصل الدين عن الدوله و الحكومة عن القضاء عشان فعلا يبقي شامخ؟!؟ تعبنا من الشعارات والتوك شوه والكلام و التفويضات والتوقيعات والمظاهرات وقله الشغل والانتاج....
انا شخصيا ما عنديش اي معلومات واتحدي اي حد في البلد ديه غير المخابرات وامن الدوله يكون عنده اي معلومات او ارقام صحيحه ودقيقة عن اي حاجة في اي اتجاه٫ دحنا مش عارفين نحسب في كام مصري البلد الوحيدة في العالم اللي متعرفش اصلا تعدادها وحدش عارف الشعب كام واحد بالظبط اححححححيييييييييحححححححح ده وحنه في ٢٠١٣
ده كله بعد ثلاث ثورات محدش عارف هل هما فعلا ثورات ولا انقلابات ولا ايه بظبط ديما مصر ام الدنيا وولادة٫ كل يوم شيء جديد محديش في العالم شافه قبل كده
فعلا احسن وصف لينا احنا للي لغبطنا العالم وغيرنا المفاهيم كلها واحنا اللي ابتدينا التاريخ واظاهر بردة احنا اللي هننهيه

Wednesday, October 9, 2013

Egypt Corporate Law and Governance: BBC News - Egypt's Mohammed Morsi to stand trial i...

Egypt Corporate Law and Governance: BBC News - Egypt's Mohammed Morsi to stand trial i...: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-24460799 Egypt's Mohammed Morsi to stand trial in November ...

Egypt Corporate Law and Governance: BBC News - US Libya raid: Was it legal?

Egypt Corporate Law and Governance: BBC News - US Libya raid: Was it legal?: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-24435327 US Libya raid: Was it legal? 7 October 2013 ...

BBC News - US Libya raid: Was it legal?


US Libya raid: Was it legal?

7 October 2013 Last updated at 16:11 GMT By Jon Silverman Professor of media and criminal justice, University of Bedfordshire
Abdullah al-Raghie (L) and Abdul Moheman al-Raghie (C), the sons of al-Qaeda suspect Abu Anas al-Liby point at the house next to the scene where their father was kidnapped by US special forces (6 October 2013) Abu Anas al-Liby's sons say he was kidnapped from this street near Tripoli

The statement made by the US Secretary of State, John Kerry, that the kidnap of Abu Anas al-Liby complied with United States law is correct - but that will not stifle criticism that the seizure was a flagrant breach of international law.

Mr Kerry's confident assertion will, no doubt, have been bolstered by a reminder from State Department legal advisers that a 21-year-old Supreme Court ruling seems to settle the question of whether kidnapping on foreign soil is legal.

Anas al-Liby Anas Al-Liby was a "legal and appropriate target," according to John Kerry

The case concerned a Mexican gynaecologist accused of participating in the torture and murder of an American narcotics agent in Mexico in 1985. The man was abducted by agents of the Drug Enforcement Administration and flown to Texas to stand trial.

By a majority of 6-3, the Supreme Court ruled the kidnapping lawful, despite the existence of an extradition treaty between Mexico and the USA.

This decision confirmed earlier precedents in which judges in the United States have declined to concern themselves with the manner in which a suspect was brought to the sovereign territory of the US to stand trial.

Eichmann kidnap

These precedents were famously cited in a Jerusalem court in 1961 to reject a claim by lawyers for the Nazi, Adolf Eichmann, that his kidnapping by Israeli agents in Argentina rendered the prosecution unlawful.

Adolf Eichmann on trial in Jerusalem in 1961 Adolf Eichmann was seized by Israeli agents on Buenos Aires street in 1960

Abu Anas al-Liby was indicted by a federal court in Manhattan in 1998 in connection with the bombing of the US embassies in Kenya and Tanzania and there are outstanding international warrants for his arrest. So, John Kerry's argument that he was a "legal and appropriate target" is well-founded.

However, the accepted route for bringing to court suspects who are living outside of the jurisdiction of the requesting state is extradition, not kidnapping.

There is no extradition treaty between the US and Libya and, even if there was one, it is not all certain that the US government would have chosen that option because of its lack of confidence in the rule of law in Libya.

A U.S. embassy official secures the area around the embassy building after a powerful bomb blast in Nairobi (7 August 1998) Anas al-Liby has been indicted by a US court in connection with the 1998 bombings of US embassies in East Africa, which killed more than 220 people

An international law expert, who wished to remain anonymous because he is acting in a Libyan case, said:

"What is critical here is the degree of involvement or collusion of the Libyan authorities in this kidnap.

"There are rumours or allegations that al-Liby was seized by a local militia, but if it was done with the knowledge or approval of the government, that might be used to mitigate what would otherwise plainly be an illegal act under international law.

"You just can't go around lifting people in other sovereign states."

Bounty hunters

Yet, the United States has a history of seeing things differently.

US lawyers, or those representing the US government abroad, have been known to quote the 19th Century practice of bounty-hunting to justify the forcible seizure of suspects abroad to stand trial in the United States.

Abu Anas al-Liby had a $5m (£3.1m) price on his head; US jurisprudence is likely to see his capture in the same light as that of any wanted out.

does this makes Obama and its administration ways different from Bashar El Assad in the way they deal with what they call them terrorist?!

BBC News - Egypt's Mohammed Morsi to stand trial in November


Egypt's Mohammed Morsi to stand trial in November

9 October 2013 Last updated at 11:47 GMT
Supporters hold up a poster of Mohammed Morsi at a march demanding his reinstatement in Cairo on 19 August 2013 Supporters of Mohammed Morsi have demanded that he be reinstated

Egypt's ousted President Mohammed Morsi is to go on trial on 4 November on charges of inciting murder and violence, state media report.

The charges relate to the deaths of at least seven people during clashes between opposition protesters and Muslim Brotherhood supporters outside a presidential palace in Cairo last year.

Mr Morsi will stand trial with 14 other senior figures from the Brotherhood.

He has been detained at a secret location since being deposed on 3 July.

Hundreds of people demanding his reinstatement - mostly Brotherhood supporters - have since been killed in clashes with security forces.

More than 50 died at protests held in several cities on Sunday.

Investigations

On Wednesday, the Cairo Appeals Court ruled Mr Morsi and the other 14 defendants, including Mohammed al-Beltagi and Essam al-Erian, could be tried before a criminal court, the Mena state news agency reported.

State prosecutors had announced last month that they had been charged with incitement in connection with the violence outside the Ittihadiya presidential palace in Cairo's Heliopolis district on 5 December 2012.

An opposition protester is helped by police in Cairo (5 Dec 2012) Opposition leaders accused the Muslim Brotherhood of organising the clashes in December

In the incident, thousands of people held a sit-in outside the palace to protest against Mr Morsi's decision to call a referendum on a draft constitution rushed through by an Islamist-dominated assembly.

Brotherhood supporters subsequently responded to a call to rally outside the palace to prevent it being overrun.

Police were accused of doing nothing to intervene as people on both sides threw rocks and fire-bombs. Firearms were also reportedly used.

At least 10 people were killed and hundreds injured. Most of the casualties were Brotherhood supporters.

Mr Morsi is also being investigated over allegations related to his escape from prison during the uprising that forced Hosni Mubarak from power in 2011, including that he conspired with the Palestinian Islamist militant group Hamas, an offshoot of the Brotherhood.

He is also reportedly suspected of having insulted the judiciary by accusing it of helping Mr Mubarak rig the 2005 parliamentary elections.


Monday, October 7, 2013

Egypt Corporate Law and Governance: dance

Egypt Corporate Law and Governance: dance: https://soundcloud.com/mohamadino-shaheen/sets/dance

dance

https://soundcloud.com/mohamadino-shaheen/sets/dance

Egypt Corporate Law and Governance: BBC News - Morocco teens held for kissing photo on...

Egypt Corporate Law and Governance: BBC News - Morocco teens held for kissing photo on...: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-24409323 Morocco teens held for kissing photo on Facebook ...

BBC News - Egypt: '50 dead' in clashes amid rival demonstrations


Egypt: '50 dead' in clashes amid rival demonstrations

6 October 2013 Last updated at 23:31 GMT

The BBC's Quentin Sommerville: "Egypt's deep divisions were brutally exposed"

At least 50 people have been killed and scores hurt in Egypt in clashes between police and supporters of the deposed Islamist President Mohammed Morsi.

More than 200 members of the Muslim Brotherhood were arrested in Cairo, where most of the deaths were reported.

Supporters of Mr Morsi marched in several cities, as the military-backed government marked the 40th anniversary of the 1973 Arab-Israeli war.

Morsi supporters say he was deposed in a military coup in July.

'Critical time'

Hundreds of people had gathered in Cairo's Tahrir Square to celebrate the anniversary.

Jets and Apache helicopters flew overhead in formation, as part of a grand display of military hardware by the government.

The crowd cheered the flypasts, a number of people carrying portraits of defence chief Gen Abdel Fattah al-Sisi. Some want him to stand as Egypt's next president.

But the BBC's Quentin Sommerville in Cairo says supporters of Mr Morsi also took to the streets in their thousands, trying to make their way to the square and calling Gen Sisi a murderer.

Security forces used tear gas and fired into the air to stop them.

Supporters and opponents of Egypt's ousted Islamist President Mohammed Morsi clash in Cairo The rival protests in Cairo turned into running street battles
Supporters of ousted President Mohammed Morsi are detained during clashes with riot police in Cairo More than 200 members of the Muslim Brotherhood have been arrested in connection with the violence, an Egyptian security source told BBC Arabic.
Egyptians, one holding a poster of General Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, pose with soldiers as they gather on Tahrir Square to mark the 40th anniversary of the 1973 Arab-Israeli war Supporters of the military have been converging on Tahrir Square to mark the 40th anniversary of the 1973 Arab-Israeli war
President Mansour lays a wreath as part of events to mark the start of the 1973 war with Israel President Mansour laid a wreath as part of planned commemorations
A man carries a poster of ousted Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi, calling for his trial as people gather to mark the 40th anniversary of the Arab-Israeli war Egyptian society remains polarised by the military overthrow of Islamist president Mohammed Morsi in July.

In the upmarket Dokki district, a number of protesters were hit by live rounds, some by birdshot. In return they threw rocks at police and soldiers, our correspondent says.

The street battles raged for hours, with small fires burning and black smoke rising in several parts of the capital.

But the military succeeded in keeping the rival supporters apart, our correspondent says.

The interior ministry earlier warned it would confront any "attempts that may disturb the 6 October celebrations", the Mena state news agency reported.

In a televised address, Prime Minister Hazem Beblawi described it as a "critical time" for the country and urged Egyptians to "stand together, be optimistic about the future".

The health ministry said that in addition to the Cairo deaths, one person was killed in Delga, about 300km (190 miles) south of Cairo, and another in Bani Suef, 80km south of the capital.

There were also clashes in the Suez Canal city of Ismailiya.

Hundreds of Islamist protesters have died in violence since the Egyptian military deposed Mr Morsi in July, 13 months after he was elected as president.

He and other senior Brotherhood figures have been imprisoned and face trial.

The authorities are moving to seize the movement's assets after its activities were banned as part of a crackdown.

However, Brotherhood supporters have continued to take to the streets to protest - albeit in smaller numbers than before.


BBC News - Morocco teens held for kissing photo on Facebook


Morocco teens held for kissing photo on Facebook

5 October 2013 Last updated at 21:26 GMT
Facebook homepage. File photo

A Moroccan boy and girl have been arrested for posting a photograph of themselves kissing online.

The couple - aged 15 and 14 - had their picture taken outside their school by a 15-year-old friend outside their school in the north-eastern town of Nador and posted it on the social networking site Facebook.

They were held for violating public decency after a local newspaper printed the photo, causing a public outcry. A complaint lodged with the police resulted in an investigation.

The three are due to appear before a juvenile court next week.

The issue has also been taken up by preachers in several mosques in Nador. They have urged parents to keep a closer eye on their children to prevent a repetition.

Ibtissame Lachgar, co-founder of the Alternative Movement for Individual Liberties (MALI) has launched a campaign to post one million copycat photos online in support of the teenagers.

She has posted online a photo of herself kissing a male fellow activist.

Comments on the case on Facebook and Twitter vary wildly. Some decry the police's response, urging them to focus on more serious crimes.

Others accuse society of hypocrisy for castigating a young couple for copying what they see on TV.

Other internet users have called the couple names. A few blame the couple's parents for failing to teach them well.


BBC News - South Africa car workers end strike after agreeing pay deal


South Africa car workers end strike after agreeing pay deal

6 October 2013 Last updated at 14:13 GMT
Members of the Nation Union of Metalworkers of South Africa sing as they continue to strike at the Toyota plant in Durban, August 23, 2013. South Africa has been hit by a wave of strikes this year

A South African union representing car workers has agreed a new pay deal, ending a month-long strike that has crippled the industry.

The National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa accepted a 10% pay rise this year and 8% in the next two years.

The strike in the car components industry caused severe disruption, especially to exports.

Last week BMW said it had stopped "all future plans" to expand in South Africa because of the industrial action.

Under the deal, pay at small-to-medium-sized car parts firms will only rise wages by 9% in the first year, followed by 8% in the subsequent two years.

"The strike was very hard for us," Irvin Jim, the general secretary of the National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa (NUMSA), told reporters.

The car components' strike followed industrial action by workers at car manufacturers themselves, which hit production at BMW, Ford, Nissan and General Motors and cost an estimated $2bn (£1.24bn) in lost output.

This year, the mining, construction and aviation sectors have also been hit by strikes, raising concerns about the impact on South Africa's economic growth.

Last week, Bodo Donauer, managing director at BMW South Africa, said the company had been unable to produce 11,000 cars while its workers were striking.

"But more important than these 11,000 cars is the sustainable damage which this [the strike] has made," Mr Donauer said.

On Sunday, Mr Jim said BMW's decision to stop future investment was "blackmail" which would be "rejected with the contempt it deserves".