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Egypt: CFJ third 2022 quarterly report documents 1,453 human rights violations 

Egypt: CFJ third 2022 quarterly report documents 1,453 human rights violations 

In its third quarterly report for the year 2022, the Committee for Justice documented 1,453 human rights violations in Egyptian prisons and detention centers. The report, which covers the period from July to September 2022, sheds light on the Egyptian government’s repressive approach during the latest economic crisis. The security […]

The European Union flag in the European Parliament in Strasbourg [European Parliament/Flickr]

European Parliament debates Egypt’s human rights situation with European Commission, resolution calls for strong EU measures to address crisis

egypt police 2019 afp

CFJ: Egypt committed 503 human rights violations over call for 11/11 protests

Prison bars at Colchester Castle [William Warby/Flickr]

Egypt: CFJ documents deaths of four detainees, including former MP, in first two weeks of November

Omar Mohamed Ali

Egypt: Sexual assault of detainee Omar Ali in Badr Prison denounced by human rights organizations

COP27 daily bulletin: Alaa Abdel Fattah ends hunger strike, Germany warns of Egyptian surveillance, and two forcibly disappeared citizens reappear

COP27 daily bulletin: Alaa Abdel Fattah ends hunger strike, Germany warns of Egyptian surveillance, and two forcibly disappeared citizens reappear

COP27: On day 9, UN probes allegations of ‘surveillance’ by Egyptian police, detentions continue, and Alaa Abdel Fattah writes letter to family

COP27: On day 9, UN probes allegations of ‘surveillance’ by Egyptian police, detentions continue, and Alaa Abdel Fattah writes letter to family

COP27 bulletin: Bloomberg says Egypt summit ‘Most Chilling of Climate Talks’,  and Alaa Abdel Fattah’s lawyer denied access to prison

COP27 bulletin: Bloomberg says Egypt summit ‘Most Chilling of Climate Talks’,  and Alaa Abdel Fattah’s lawyer denied access to prison

Day 6 of Cop27: Egypt tightens security measures for fear of protests, and Biden stresses importance of human rights

Day 6 of COP27: Egypt tightens security measures for fear of protests, and Biden stresses importance of human rights

Cairo International Airport Arrivals [Wikipedia]

CFJ expresses solidarity with Italian human rights defender Giorgio Caracciolo who was barred from entering Egypt to attend COP27

Projects & Campaigns

To monitor all known places of detention and preparing relevant materials about violations against detainees.
To monitor all known places of detention and preparing relevant materials about violations against detainees.
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Monitoring the violations of HR in the military and civilian judiciary, especially the Emergency Supreme State Courts and Terrorism Circuits.
Monitoring the violations of HR in the military and civilian judiciary, especially the Emergency Supreme State Courts and Terrorism Circuits.
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We established this project to monitor the work of the Human Rights Council, more specifically in the Middle East and North Africa.
We established this project to monitor the work of the Human Rights Council, more specifically in the Middle East and North Africa.
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CFJ will support those who are subjected to persecution, detention, prosecution and security harassment based on their peaceful human rights activism
CFJ will support those who are subjected to persecution, detention, prosecution and security harassment based on their peaceful human rights activism
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The campaign aims to inform those concerned and the civil and international community about what is happening inside prisons and detention centers in Egypt including violations that have been leading to the death of many detainees, in a call to pressure Egypt to activate Article 55 of the constitution.
The campaign aims to inform those concerned and the civil and international community about what is happening inside prisons and detention centers in Egypt including violations that have been leading to the death of many detainees, in a call to pressure Egypt to activate Article 55 of the constitution.
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a community and safe space for human rights organizations, human rights defenders, researchers, journalists, and interested parties, to share information, case files, research papers and documents, with the aim of providing a digital system that facilitates access to those documents
a community and safe space for human rights organizations, human rights defenders, researchers, journalists, and interested parties, to share information, case files, research papers and documents, with the aim of providing a digital system that facilitates access to those documents
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An Arabic translation of hundreds of secret documents circulating at the highest levels of the French state, obtained by Disclose, revealing France's responsibility for the crimes committed by Abdel Fattah El-Sisi's dictatorship in Egypt
An Arabic translation of hundreds of secret documents circulating at the highest levels of the French state, obtained by Disclose, revealing France’s responsibility for the crimes committed by Abdel Fattah El-Sisi’s dictatorship in Egypt
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We give direct access to information and documents to enable everyone to perform his assigned roles into enhancing the human right situation in Egypt.
We give direct access to information and documents to enable everyone to perform his assigned roles into enhancing the human right situation in Egypt.
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a smart service, the first of its kind, for researchers, human rights defenders, and observers of Egyptian affairs, entitled "Political Trials Calendar" to follow up on the most important developments in political issues in Egypt
a smart service, the first of its kind, for researchers, human rights defenders, and observers of Egyptian affairs, entitled “Political Trials Calendar” to follow up on the most important developments in political issues in Egypt
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Latest Reports

Egypt: CFJ third 2022 quarterly report documents 1,453 human rights violations 

Egypt: CFJ third 2022 quarterly report documents 1,453 human rights violations 

In its third quarterly report for the year 2022, the Committee for Justice documented 1,453 human rights violations in Egyptian prisons and detention centers. The report, which covers the period from July to September 2022, sheds light on the Egyptian government’s repressive approach during the latest economic crisis. The security […]

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Tunisia Syria Sudan
United Arab Emirates Palestine and the occupied territories

WHERE WE WORK

ALGERIA Bahrain Egypt
Iraq Israel Jordan
Kuwait Lebanon Libya
Yemen Oman Morocco
South Sudan Saudi Arabia Qatar
Tunisia Syria Sudan
United Arab Emirates Palestine and the occupied territories

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Committee For Justice

Committee For Justice
Life after prison in Egypt Integration or permanent alienation This is a thematic report on how torture in Egyptian prisons has lingering effects on survivors Both Male and female prisoners inside Egyptian detention facilities are subjected to many types of torture The report cites the interview responses of five male and female survivors of Egyptian prisons The report showed the effect of going through experiences of torture and suicide incidents on the psychological and neurological well-being of the victims especially detainees who are unjustly detained in cases of a political nature The report also focuses on the biggest social, political and financial obstacles Which prevents from integrating into society and resuming life in peace The report recommends amending security and administrative policies inside prisons Reviewing mental health care and rehabilitation policies for male and female survivors of penal institutions
ناجون من السجون مقطوعون من الحياة التقرير الموضوعي الخاص بالتعذيب وآثاره على حياة الناجين من السجون المصرية يتعرض السجناء و السجينات داخل مقار الاحتجاز المصرية لأنماط عديدة من التعذيب (الصعق – الحرق – التعذيب الجنسي – مشاهدة تعذيب و قتل اخرين – التعرض للحشرات و الكلاب و الثعابين – التوابيت – غرف التأديب – غرف الثلاجة – الحرمان من الشمس و الهواء – الحبس الانفرادي – الحرمان من الطعام - تنظيف الزنازين و هم عراة – تصوير الافراد اثناء الاعتداء الجنسي – الوقوف علي بالوعات ملتهبة في الصحراء – تقييد الاستحمام و قضاء الحاجة – الحبس بعربة الترحيلات – التفتيش المهين) يتطرق التقرير لمشاركات لخمسة ناجين و ناجيات من السجون المصرية تبين أثر المرور بتجارب التعذيب ومعايشة وقائع الانتحارعلى السلامة النفسية والعصبية للضحايا خاصة المحتجزين و المحتجزات ظلمًا في قضايا ذات طابع سياسي يركز التقرير أيضاً على أبرز المعوقات الاجتماعية و السياسة و المادية التي تحيل دون الاندماج بالمجتمع مرة أخرى ومعاودة العيش بسلام يوصي التقرير بتعديل السياسات الأمنية والإدارية داخل السجون وإعادة النظر في سياسات الرعاية الصحية (النفسية) وسياسات إعادة تأهيل الناجين و الناجيات من مؤسسات العقاب
#humanrights #humanrightsactivist #egypte #YannBourdon #yann_missing ---------------- After CFJ campaign, Yann Bourdon The French citizen appears in Egypt after one year of mysterious disappearance The French citizen, Yann Bourdon, who had gone missing for nearly a year in Cairo, Egypt, reappeared on 9 August and returned to his home country, but wishes to remain silent about his ordeal. For understanding the full story visit the link: https://bit.ly/3QyyJCM Human Rights Officer at the Committee for Justice, Sarah Sakouti said that Bourdon’s appearance is the culmination of efforts by the rights group to pressure Egypt and France to reveal his whereabouts. In an interview with BFM radio on Tuesday, Sakouti said that Bourdon left Egypt on Thursday, August 11, 2022, at 10 a.m., and arrived in France at 2:30 p.m. On August 9, 2022, Bourdon went to the French embassy in Cairo, and was able to communicate with his family by phone the next day without disclosing any information about his disappearance. Sakouti explained that CFJ and human rights advocates respect Bordon's desire to remain silent and to give him time to return to his normal life. Bourdon, a student of history at the Sorbonne University in Paris, decided in the summer of 2021 to travel across Europe and take a break from his studies. He arrived in Istanbul, Turkey on July 24, 2021, and from there booked a flight to Sharm el-Sheikh in Egypt to visit the country and explore its historical sites. On the morning of July 25, 2021, his plane landed at Sharm el-Sheikh Airport in Egypt. In Sharm el-Sheikh, he visited the city, climbed Mount Sinai and spent time with locals who lived in nearby villages. He also visited Saint Catherine. Bourdon traveled across the cities he was visiting by stopping cars and asking drivers to drop him to specific locations (hitch-hiking). Throughout his time in Egypt, Bourdon sent emails to his family every time he got access to public Wi-Fi (usually every two to six days). On July 28, 2021, Bourdon sent the last detailed email to his family, in which he said that he was going to Suez to meet an off-duty police officer who came to talk to him, and told him that he was returning from his vacations and that he could give him a ride to Cairo. The police officer then dropped him at a subway station in Cairo. Before allowing Bourdon to leave, the police officer invited Bourdon to join him for dinner with some friends. Bourdon agreed and joined them on the night of July 28, 2021. On August 4, 2021, the same day he disappeared, Bourdon replied to his sister’s last email, confirming to her that he would write to the family soon. In early September 2021, after several weeks passed without hearing from Bourdon despite several attempts to contact him, his family began to worry, especially when he missed his mother’s birthday. According to his family, he never missed the birthday of any member of his family. Also in November 2021, the same thing happened with his sister’s birthday, so the family decided to take action. On November 24, 2021, the Bourdon family sent a request to the French Foreign Ministry’s Crisis and Protection Center. Two days later, the French National Police opened an official investigation into Bourdon’s disappearance. After taking the family’s testimony, the investigation has been forwarded to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The family requested an update in January 2022, especially with the failure of the authorities in Egypt to cooperate with the investigations and their assertion that Bourdon was not on Egyptian soil. The assertion came despite the French police’s knowledge of the last financial transactions carried out by Bourdon using his credit card, which he used at an ATM machine next to the Sadat metro station in Tahrir Square in Cairo. On February 16, 2022, the Egyptian authorities contacted the Bourdon family requesting a copy of his identity card. On the 28th of the same month, an employee of the Egyptian Consulate called the family, and used a sharp tone in dealing with them, arguing that Egyptians had also disappeared in France. On March 25, 2022, the Egyptian authorities finally admitted that Bourdon was indeed inside the country after checking his flight records and his passport number. So his family decided to travel to Egypt on May 21 to follow up on the case. --------------------- For understanding the full story visit the link: https://bit.ly/3QyyJCM --------------------------------
Twitter Space Yasmine Omar CFJ: President Biden should acknowledge UN resolutions issued for detainees in Egypt and Saudi Arabia --- Geneva: 21 July 2022 Yasmine Omar, the United Nations and Regional Manager at the Committee for Justice, stressed that US President Joe Biden should acknowledge United Nations resolutions issued regarding many detainees in Egypt and Saudi Arabia, and exercise pressure for their implementation. The need to talk about detainees:  “It's time to call on President Biden to acknowledge UN resolutions issued for detainees like Alaa Abdel Fattah who enters his 103th day of hunger strike today in objection to unfair treatment, to abuses, to torture to ignoring his hunger strike," Omar said in a conversation organized by the DC-based Freedom Initiative on Twitter. She also referred to the case of human rights lawyers, such as Amr Imam, who has been in solitary detention for more than 1000 days. Omar added that the same applies to people who are affiliated with the US, either relative to US citizens or residents in the US like Salah Sultan, father of American human rights defender Mohammed Soltan and also a PhD student Waleed Salim who has been wrongfully banned from travelling for years now without legal basis. “I think this is a significant time to be raising these voices, to be speaking of these cases, and to use these legal mechanisms to influence the political decision in Egypt,” she stressed. Support may lead to more violations:  Omar argued that any friendly visit to countries that have a large record of human rights violations could encourage these countries to commit more violations in the future or might encourage them to maintain their policies as they are. However, President Biden will meet with President Sisi, so it is now important to discuss the situation of political and arbitrary detention, which has been endemic in Egypt during the past eight years, as well as explaining some of the strategies and plans that Egypt has announced recently and reveal the reality of those plans. “Egypt has announced a new strategy for human rights months ago and until now we haven't seen any real changes, while Egypt is announcing releasing detainees in rights cases announcing numbers like 200 people were released since last April when the president enacted a new amnesty committee. However, according to CFJ's statistics, we documented over 500 new arrests since last April until now, which is far more than the number of releases,” said Omar. Message to the US President:  Omar sent a message to the US president, saying: “Don't be fooled by strategies that are not really changing the situation, by efforts announced to only whitewash the reputation of states with a significant record of abuses. I feel this is the right time to hear more talk about human rights, we are tired of seeing meetings saying: 'Yes, we discussed human rights', without explaining what was discussed, and the consequences of that.” ---- #humanrights #equality #freedom #humanity #justice #cfjustice.org
French national Yann Bourdon (27 years old) Yann Bourdon has disappeared in Cairo in mysterious circumstances since August 2021 Attempts to find him or reveal his fate have so far been unsuccessful CFJ has submitted a complaint about Bourdon’s disappearance to the United Nations Working Group on Enforced or Involuntary Disappearances noting that the facts known so far constitute a specific practice of enforced disappearance increasingly used by Egyptian authorities On November 24, 2021, the Bourdon family sent a request to The French Foreign Ministry's Crisis and Protection Center. Two days later, the French National Police opened an official investigation into Bourdon's disappearance. After taking the family's testimony, the investigation has been forwarded to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The Bourdon case has begun to receive media attention, with several media outlets making comparisons with the case of Giulio Regeni The Italian student who disappeared before his dead body was found in the streets of Cairo. There are fears the Regeni scenario is being repeated. CFJ called on the UN group to intervene and urge the Egyptian authorities to immediately conduct an official and transparent investigation to reveal the whereabouts of Bourdon. It also called for the Giza Prosecution to obtain a copy of and share the surveillance camera footage from the bank where Bourdon made his last banking transactions. It also demanded an investigation into the identity of the police officer who appears to have been the last person to see Bourdon.
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News

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Committee For Justice

Committee For Justice
Life after prison in Egypt Integration or permanent alienation This is a thematic report on how torture in Egyptian prisons has lingering effects on survivors Both Male and female prisoners inside Egyptian detention facilities are subjected to many types of torture The report cites the interview responses of five male and female survivors of Egyptian prisons The report showed the effect of going through experiences of torture and suicide incidents on the psychological and neurological well-being of the victims especially detainees who are unjustly detained in cases of a political nature The report also focuses on the biggest social, political and financial obstacles Which prevents from integrating into society and resuming life in peace The report recommends amending security and administrative policies inside prisons Reviewing mental health care and rehabilitation policies for male and female survivors of penal institutions
ناجون من السجون مقطوعون من الحياة التقرير الموضوعي الخاص بالتعذيب وآثاره على حياة الناجين من السجون المصرية يتعرض السجناء و السجينات داخل مقار الاحتجاز المصرية لأنماط عديدة من التعذيب (الصعق – الحرق – التعذيب الجنسي – مشاهدة تعذيب و قتل اخرين – التعرض للحشرات و الكلاب و الثعابين – التوابيت – غرف التأديب – غرف الثلاجة – الحرمان من الشمس و الهواء – الحبس الانفرادي – الحرمان من الطعام - تنظيف الزنازين و هم عراة – تصوير الافراد اثناء الاعتداء الجنسي – الوقوف علي بالوعات ملتهبة في الصحراء – تقييد الاستحمام و قضاء الحاجة – الحبس بعربة الترحيلات – التفتيش المهين) يتطرق التقرير لمشاركات لخمسة ناجين و ناجيات من السجون المصرية تبين أثر المرور بتجارب التعذيب ومعايشة وقائع الانتحارعلى السلامة النفسية والعصبية للضحايا خاصة المحتجزين و المحتجزات ظلمًا في قضايا ذات طابع سياسي يركز التقرير أيضاً على أبرز المعوقات الاجتماعية و السياسة و المادية التي تحيل دون الاندماج بالمجتمع مرة أخرى ومعاودة العيش بسلام يوصي التقرير بتعديل السياسات الأمنية والإدارية داخل السجون وإعادة النظر في سياسات الرعاية الصحية (النفسية) وسياسات إعادة تأهيل الناجين و الناجيات من مؤسسات العقاب
#humanrights #humanrightsactivist #egypte #YannBourdon #yann_missing ---------------- After CFJ campaign, Yann Bourdon The French citizen appears in Egypt after one year of mysterious disappearance The French citizen, Yann Bourdon, who had gone missing for nearly a year in Cairo, Egypt, reappeared on 9 August and returned to his home country, but wishes to remain silent about his ordeal. For understanding the full story visit the link: https://bit.ly/3QyyJCM Human Rights Officer at the Committee for Justice, Sarah Sakouti said that Bourdon’s appearance is the culmination of efforts by the rights group to pressure Egypt and France to reveal his whereabouts. In an interview with BFM radio on Tuesday, Sakouti said that Bourdon left Egypt on Thursday, August 11, 2022, at 10 a.m., and arrived in France at 2:30 p.m. On August 9, 2022, Bourdon went to the French embassy in Cairo, and was able to communicate with his family by phone the next day without disclosing any information about his disappearance. Sakouti explained that CFJ and human rights advocates respect Bordon's desire to remain silent and to give him time to return to his normal life. Bourdon, a student of history at the Sorbonne University in Paris, decided in the summer of 2021 to travel across Europe and take a break from his studies. He arrived in Istanbul, Turkey on July 24, 2021, and from there booked a flight to Sharm el-Sheikh in Egypt to visit the country and explore its historical sites. On the morning of July 25, 2021, his plane landed at Sharm el-Sheikh Airport in Egypt. In Sharm el-Sheikh, he visited the city, climbed Mount Sinai and spent time with locals who lived in nearby villages. He also visited Saint Catherine. Bourdon traveled across the cities he was visiting by stopping cars and asking drivers to drop him to specific locations (hitch-hiking). Throughout his time in Egypt, Bourdon sent emails to his family every time he got access to public Wi-Fi (usually every two to six days). On July 28, 2021, Bourdon sent the last detailed email to his family, in which he said that he was going to Suez to meet an off-duty police officer who came to talk to him, and told him that he was returning from his vacations and that he could give him a ride to Cairo. The police officer then dropped him at a subway station in Cairo. Before allowing Bourdon to leave, the police officer invited Bourdon to join him for dinner with some friends. Bourdon agreed and joined them on the night of July 28, 2021. On August 4, 2021, the same day he disappeared, Bourdon replied to his sister’s last email, confirming to her that he would write to the family soon. In early September 2021, after several weeks passed without hearing from Bourdon despite several attempts to contact him, his family began to worry, especially when he missed his mother’s birthday. According to his family, he never missed the birthday of any member of his family. Also in November 2021, the same thing happened with his sister’s birthday, so the family decided to take action. On November 24, 2021, the Bourdon family sent a request to the French Foreign Ministry’s Crisis and Protection Center. Two days later, the French National Police opened an official investigation into Bourdon’s disappearance. After taking the family’s testimony, the investigation has been forwarded to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The family requested an update in January 2022, especially with the failure of the authorities in Egypt to cooperate with the investigations and their assertion that Bourdon was not on Egyptian soil. The assertion came despite the French police’s knowledge of the last financial transactions carried out by Bourdon using his credit card, which he used at an ATM machine next to the Sadat metro station in Tahrir Square in Cairo. On February 16, 2022, the Egyptian authorities contacted the Bourdon family requesting a copy of his identity card. On the 28th of the same month, an employee of the Egyptian Consulate called the family, and used a sharp tone in dealing with them, arguing that Egyptians had also disappeared in France. On March 25, 2022, the Egyptian authorities finally admitted that Bourdon was indeed inside the country after checking his flight records and his passport number. So his family decided to travel to Egypt on May 21 to follow up on the case. --------------------- For understanding the full story visit the link: https://bit.ly/3QyyJCM --------------------------------
Twitter Space Yasmine Omar CFJ: President Biden should acknowledge UN resolutions issued for detainees in Egypt and Saudi Arabia --- Geneva: 21 July 2022 Yasmine Omar, the United Nations and Regional Manager at the Committee for Justice, stressed that US President Joe Biden should acknowledge United Nations resolutions issued regarding many detainees in Egypt and Saudi Arabia, and exercise pressure for their implementation. The need to talk about detainees:  “It's time to call on President Biden to acknowledge UN resolutions issued for detainees like Alaa Abdel Fattah who enters his 103th day of hunger strike today in objection to unfair treatment, to abuses, to torture to ignoring his hunger strike," Omar said in a conversation organized by the DC-based Freedom Initiative on Twitter. She also referred to the case of human rights lawyers, such as Amr Imam, who has been in solitary detention for more than 1000 days. Omar added that the same applies to people who are affiliated with the US, either relative to US citizens or residents in the US like Salah Sultan, father of American human rights defender Mohammed Soltan and also a PhD student Waleed Salim who has been wrongfully banned from travelling for years now without legal basis. “I think this is a significant time to be raising these voices, to be speaking of these cases, and to use these legal mechanisms to influence the political decision in Egypt,” she stressed. Support may lead to more violations:  Omar argued that any friendly visit to countries that have a large record of human rights violations could encourage these countries to commit more violations in the future or might encourage them to maintain their policies as they are. However, President Biden will meet with President Sisi, so it is now important to discuss the situation of political and arbitrary detention, which has been endemic in Egypt during the past eight years, as well as explaining some of the strategies and plans that Egypt has announced recently and reveal the reality of those plans. “Egypt has announced a new strategy for human rights months ago and until now we haven't seen any real changes, while Egypt is announcing releasing detainees in rights cases announcing numbers like 200 people were released since last April when the president enacted a new amnesty committee. However, according to CFJ's statistics, we documented over 500 new arrests since last April until now, which is far more than the number of releases,” said Omar. Message to the US President:  Omar sent a message to the US president, saying: “Don't be fooled by strategies that are not really changing the situation, by efforts announced to only whitewash the reputation of states with a significant record of abuses. I feel this is the right time to hear more talk about human rights, we are tired of seeing meetings saying: 'Yes, we discussed human rights', without explaining what was discussed, and the consequences of that.” ---- #humanrights #equality #freedom #humanity #justice #cfjustice.org
French national Yann Bourdon (27 years old) Yann Bourdon has disappeared in Cairo in mysterious circumstances since August 2021 Attempts to find him or reveal his fate have so far been unsuccessful CFJ has submitted a complaint about Bourdon’s disappearance to the United Nations Working Group on Enforced or Involuntary Disappearances noting that the facts known so far constitute a specific practice of enforced disappearance increasingly used by Egyptian authorities On November 24, 2021, the Bourdon family sent a request to The French Foreign Ministry's Crisis and Protection Center. Two days later, the French National Police opened an official investigation into Bourdon's disappearance. After taking the family's testimony, the investigation has been forwarded to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The Bourdon case has begun to receive media attention, with several media outlets making comparisons with the case of Giulio Regeni The Italian student who disappeared before his dead body was found in the streets of Cairo. There are fears the Regeni scenario is being repeated. CFJ called on the UN group to intervene and urge the Egyptian authorities to immediately conduct an official and transparent investigation to reveal the whereabouts of Bourdon. It also called for the Giza Prosecution to obtain a copy of and share the surveillance camera footage from the bank where Bourdon made his last banking transactions. It also demanded an investigation into the identity of the police officer who appears to have been the last person to see Bourdon.
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