Extrajudicial detention, Egypt: Difference between revisions
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[[Egypt]]'s present constitution dates to 1971, when a [[Supreme Constitutional Court of Egypt|High Constitutional Court]] was created, and the Constitution modified both to make [[Sharia]] its main basis, but the country is yet to move from Nasser's style of [[socialism]] to a democratic model.<ref name=ECR>{{citation | [[Egypt]]'s present constitution dates to 1971, when a [[Supreme Constitutional Court of Egypt|High Constitutional Court]] was created, and the Constitution modified both to make [[Sharia]] its main basis, but the country is yet to move from Nasser's style of [[socialism]] to a democratic model.<ref name=ECR>{{citation | ||
Latest revision as of 13:19, 25 June 2024
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 Egypt's present constitution dates to 1971, when a High Constitutional Court was created, and the Constitution modified both to make Sharia its main basis, but the country is yet to move from Nasser's style of socialism to a democratic model.[1] When Anwar Sadat was assassinated in October 1981, Hosni Mubarak had the Emergency Law passed. This suspended the Constitution, prohibiting public gatherings, and allowing preventive detention. Detained individuals were not entitled to hear charges, or be tried by a military or civil process. Egypt accepts individuals provided to it through extraordinary rendition, usually but not always when Egyptian charges are pending. Egypt will sentence individuals in absentia. References
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