The Egyptian Cinema Syndicate has announced its intention to take part in a planned campaign of civil disobedience scheduled to begin on 11 February in line with calls by several political parties and movements for the immediate handover of power from Egypt's ruling military council to a civilian authority. The syndicate has said it would remain on strike until the desired transfer of power; until figures associated with the ousted Mubarak regime are prosecuted for past crimes; and until those responsible for last week's football violence in Port Said are held accountable. Along with revolutionary parties and movements, the planned campaign – timed to coincide with the one-year anniversary of Mubarak’s ouster – has also been endorsed by several student unions and labour groups. Cinema Syndicate members played an active role in last year's revolution. Shortly after Mubarak's ouster, they staged a lengthy strike to demand the dismissal of syndicate head Mosaad Fouda, who nevertheless maintained his position after winning syndicate elections last June.
GMT 05:20 2017 Sunday ,03 December
Saudi tourism body to award museum, heritage contracts worth SR1.2 billionGMT 12:48 2017 Saturday ,02 December
Multimillion-riyal Qassim Museum to showcase rich Saudi heritageGMT 17:21 2017 Thursday ,23 November
David Cassidy, 1970s heartthrob, dies at 67GMT 06:31 2017 Sunday ,19 November
Casablanca’s Hassan II Mosque: the ‘World’s Most Beautiful Religious Building’GMT 10:14 2017 Saturday ,18 November
King Abdulaziz Center for World Culture ITHRA scouting for next gen contemporary artistsGMT 10:02 2017 Saturday ,18 November
Lebanese pianist Michel Fadel regales Jeddah music loversGMT 12:31 2017 Friday ,17 November
Misk Foundation and Virgin Hyperloop One sign major dealMisk Foundation and Virgin Hyperloop One sign major dealGMT 07:36 2017 Friday ,17 November
Da Vinci portrait of Christ sells for record $450.3 million in New YorkMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©