Khaled Ali, former presidential hopeful
Mohamed Omar / DNE
Osman and Al-Badri have filed a lawsuit with the Administrative Court demanding the first round of the referendum be nullified. (DNE/ Mohamed Omar)
Administrative court handles the constituent assembly case
Mohamed Omar / DNE
Trials of media figues continue (file photo)
Mohamed Omar / DNE
Administrative court handles the constituent assembly case
Mohamed Omar / DNE
The court refused Wanees’s appeal on Wednesday and sentenced him alongside Nesreen Ramadan, the woman with him at the same incident, to three months in prison (file photo)
Mohamed Omar / DNE
Administrative court handles the constituent assembly case
Mohamed Omar / DNE
Administrative court handles the constituent assembly case
Mohamed Omar / DNE
Administrative court handles the constituent assembly case
Mohamed Omar / DNE
Administrative court handles the constituent assembly case
Mohamed Omar / DNE
Administrative court handles the constituent assembly case
Mohamed Omar / DNE
Khaled Ali, former presidential hopeful, speaks to the press
Mohamed Omar / DNE
The Administrative Judiciary Court adjourned the case calling for the assembly’s dissolution to 23 October and reserved the session for a verdict.
A Muslim Brotherhood affiliated lawyer had to be escorted out of the courthouse by police after he went on a 10 minute outburst and insulted the judge, calling him biased and a traitor and asking him to step down from the case.
Around a dozen protesters demonstrated on the steps of the State Council building outside the court, demanding the dissolution of the Constituent Assembly and chanting against the Muslim Brotherhood.
“Egypt is a civil state, Muslim Brothers and Salafis. We reject terrorism in the name of religion and the forced migration of Christians,” they chanted.
They also said the Constituent Assembly was “a sham” and that they demanded a representative constitution.
