On Egypt’s “terrorism list” lie over 6,300 names, among them some of the most fierce and dangerous militants alive today.

On Thursday the Egyptian parliament approved the first amendment of the assistance agreement signed between Egypt and the US regarding the North Sinai Development Initiative.

The coronavirus Covid-19 pandemic is still with us, despite the efforts of governments and political leaders around the world, who have placed their countries in lockdown and suspended parliamentary sittings, normal economic activities and most domestic and international travel. Technology is being used to convene essential meetings to deal with …

The Legislative and Constitutional Affairs Committee at the Egyptian Parliament approved today a set of proposed amendments to Egypt’s emergency law, Al Ahram reports.

Egypt added on Saturday 13 people, including former lawmaker Zyad al-Elaimy, on the country’s “terrorism list” for collaborating with the outlawed Muslim Brotherhood.

Egyptian lawmaker Samir Ghattas, an independent, called on President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi to facilitate free coronavirus testing during a March 16​ parliamentary session, a few days after activists accused the government of taking advantage of the crisis.

Parliament approved amendments to the Law to Regulate Terror Group and Terrorist Lists and the anti-terrorism law on February 24.

Egyptian parliament approved by a majority of the draft law of terrorist entities lists, which provides for expanding the definition of “terrorist entity” to include new categories, such as companies and unions, under the pretext of combating “money laundering and financing terrorism.”

Parliament speaker Ali Abdel-Aal, warned on Sunday the parliament members from suspicious channels that call parliamentarians to obtain their statements without revealing the channels’ identities.

The parliament approved on Monday amendments to the Anti-Terrorism Law No 94 of 2015 defining the terrorism financing, and sent them to the State Council for reviewal.