Hosni Mubarak News
-
Egypt deployed reinforcements to Sinai as the president’s office said all options were open in dealing with the “criminals” who took hostage seven security forces personnel.
-
Egypt’s opposition has called for rallies next month and is amassing signatures to force President Mohamed Mursi from office and hold early presidential elections.
-
Perched on a rooftop, his face concealed by a black mask, an Egyptian anarchist lobbed a firebomb at the headquarters of the Muslim Brotherhood in the name of a “second revolution.”
-
Syria’s dictator, Bashar al-Assad, isn’t the only leader who is crossing “red lines” these days. U.S. President Barack Obama has also crossed a few. Here are three of them:
-
As angry protesters rampaged through Cairo in early 2011 and fought with police, Hesham Samy was dispatched with fellow naval commandos to guard upscale residential compounds. In what he saw as “awful” security, Samy spotted an opportunity.
-
Ousted Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak went on retrial for his alleged role in the deaths of at least 846 protesters during the January 2011 uprising, in a case that has become emblematic of the country’s stunted transition to democracy.
-
Sucking tobacco smoke through a water pipe shared with three fellow farmers during a midday tea break, Osama Abdel-Ghani surveys the ripening wheat that Egypt is counting on to help feed its people.
-
Centamin Plc, a producer of gold in Egypt, fell the most in almost than five months in London as it said a report by the State Commissioner’s Office was “not positive” as it appeals the annulment of its mine lease.
-
Egypt’s central bank today kept its benchmark overnight deposit rate unchanged at 9.75 percent.
-
Egypt’s long-term credit rating was cut to seven levels below investment grade at Standard & Poor’s, the second-lowest of any country rated by the agency, which cited increased financing pressures.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page