Tag: graffiti

Culture

Walls of Freedom documents Egyptian street art

New book highlights the use of graffiti as a weapon for resistance…

Thoraia Abou Bakr Thoraia Abou Bakr
EgyptPolitics

Chinese graffiti in Luxor removed

Tour guide: Such incidences should be reported immediately

Daily News Egypt Daily News Egypt
EgyptPolitics

Chinese graffiti in Egypt causes a stir in China

Chinese teen vandal caught by Internet vigilantes

Daily News Egypt Daily News Egypt
EgyptPolitics

6 April members’ detention renewed

The movement holds a press conference to announce details of Day of…

Nouran El-Behairy Nouran El-Behairy
EgyptPolitics

Clashes erupt by Muslim Brotherhood HQ

Hundreds protest in Moqattam on Sunday against Saturday’s violence that occurred between…

Rana Muhammad Taha Rana Muhammad Taha
Culture

Operation #ColoringThruCorruption

A group of street artists are using colour to reshape the minds…

Thoraia Abou Bakr Thoraia Abou Bakr
Graffiti on the walls of the Presidential Palace AFP PHOTO/PATRICK BAZ
Culture

Graffiti on the palace walls

“Those giving the orders are still alive”

Fady Salah Fady Salah
Maher Hamoud
Opinion

Editor’s letter: The collective shame of a massacre

Why does commemorating the anniversary of Mohamed Mahmoud massacre hurt? It’s a…

Fady Salah Fady Salah
“Glory to the martyrs” Hassan Ibrahim
Politics

Colourful testaments

Colourful graffitis in Mohamed Mahmoud Street

Fady Salah Fady Salah
The pictures, videos and first-hand accounts that emerged after the clashes ended, provided damning evidence that the police force unlawfully used firearms. The police force’s use of firearms broke both Egyptian and international law, according to an Amnesty International report. The attempt to forcefully break up the peaceful protest on 19 November is in direct violation of article 21 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (which Egypt is party to) ensures the “right of peaceful assembly” with no restrictions. There has been no feasible justification for the use of force against the peaceful protesters, as they were not posing a threat to national security, public safety or public order. Hassan Ibrahim
In Focus

Remembering Mohamed Mahmoud: The good, the bad, and the Brotherhood

The tale of one of the most iconic streets of the revolution

Fady Salah Fady Salah