![]() ![]() France France Sweden India Spain Argentina Brazil United Kingdom France Iraq Singapore Bangladesh Denmark Venezuela Brazil Tanzania Egypt Mongolia France Sri Lanka United States Côte d'Ivoire Canada Poland NITDA Nigeria Qatar Egypt Egypt Egypt Egypt Egypt Egypt Finland Egypt TE Data Sri Lanka Sri Lanka South Africa Vanuatu Egypt Egypt France United Kingdom Turkey India Congo, Dem. Fattah Abd Ellatif Abd El-Salam Abdallah Abdel Tawab Emam Abdelghany Abdelhalim Abdelhafaez AbdelWahab Abdu Abdullah Abouelkheir Aboul-Yazed Abu Sall Abudaka Adriani Afifi Aidietiene Akiode AL Harthy AL Kharusi Al Kindy Aldoseri AL-Dweiri Alexander Algheyath Ali Alice Allam Almahasneh Almeida Alnaser Alwala Aly Al-Zoman Amino Anis Anthony Anwar Atlas Aziz Badr El Din Badra Bahgat Ms.įirst Name Mustafa Amal Tarek Mahmoud Walid Mahmoud Fathy Mohamed Mohamed Hisham Omar Lolly Amalia Nevine Hisham Nabil Mashhour Mirna Maha Kristina Funlola Al Wahida Naashiah Mohammed Ahmed Yazid Fiona Fareed Haytham Munyua Hemat Diana Guilherme Hashem Rachel Gamal Abdulaziz Naoko Aly Susan Ahmed Larry Mohamed Amr Shaimaa Reem The newspaper had already published an apology, which was followed by the resignation of Saleh and the appointment of Rizk in April.Government Delegations Delegation Syrian Arab Republic Egypt Egypt Egypt Egypt Australia Egypt Central Bank of Egypt Egypt Egypt Indonesia Egypt Egypt Jordan Palestine Indonesia Egypt Lithuania Nigeria Oman Oman Oman Bahrain Jordan USA United Arab Emirates Egypt Kenya Egypt Jordan Brazil Jordan Kenya Egypt Saudi Arabia Japan Egypt United States Egypt USA Egypt Egypt Egypt Egypt The story reported that some public officials offered incentives to voters urging them to cast their votes in favour of President Abel Fattah Al-Sisi.Īs a result, Egypt’s Supreme Media Regulatory Council demanded an apology over what it described as ‘publishing inaccurate news,’ and fined the newspaper an amount of EGP 150,000. ![]() ![]() The front-page story triggered controversy and was published on 29 March with a headline which read “the State mobilised voters in last day of the election.” However, the headline was changed in the second issue. Saleh and eight of the newspaper’s journalists were summoned to the State Security Prosecution and were questioned over charges of ‘disseminating false news.’ In March, the newspaper faced a crisis over its coverage of the 2018 presidential election, which led to the resignation of its editor-in-chief at that time Mohamed Saleh. It added that the newspaper is keen on ethical, professional, and national standards, in addition to its steady aims to respect readers, as well as their right to knowledge. “The institution’s administration thanked Hamdy Rizk, the former editor-in-chief, wishing him the best in his next steps,” read the newspaper’s statement. Late on Sunday, the newspaper said that Abdel Latif El-Menawy, Al-Masry Al-Youm’s managing director will temporarily replace Rizk. Journalist Hamdy Rizk has abruptly left his position as editor-in-chief at the privately-owned newspaper Al-Masry Al-Youm after nearly five months since he assumed office. ![]()
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