Habib El Adly’s “escape” saga is the stuff of which Ramadan soap operas are made, and what happens in the series finale is anyone’s guess, Al Masry Al Youm’s Mohamed Amin writes. The public will likely follow the drama series closely, Amin says, postulating that the Mubarak-era Interior Minister may have given security forces the slip in a strategic move to embarrass the ministry he once headed. Fahmy Howeidy also takes to the pages of Al Shorouk to liken El Adly’s escape to a badly produced film whose writers foolishly think viewers will actually believe the plot. Howeidy pokes holes in the story being presented about why the former Interior Minister has yet to fulfill his prison sentence, and reaches the conclusion that Mubarak-era figures are unlikely to be held fully accountable for the crimes they are accused of committing.
More from Enterprise
Banque du Caire’s blockbuster IPO holds firm against EGX selloff
The IFC and the EBRD are in for USD 100…
Can AI promise Egypt’s lenders more borrowers and fewer bad loans?
Banks are cautious about letting AI judge a borrower. Local…
Egypt’s funds crossed EGP 500 bn in 3Q on retail money and a stalling core
Money market funds stalled while retail piled into equity, index,…
DPI closes Egypt-born fintech fund Nclude at USD 112 mn
The final close adds roughly USD 7 mn to a…