Today’s headlines: December 16
The headlines in today's main state and privately owned newspapers:
Egyptian-Saudi cooperation to stop bloodshed in the region, Al-Ahram (page 1)
First Sunni army to fight Islamic State, Al-Shorouk (page 1)
Egypt, Qatar and Turkey in military alliance led by Saudi, Al-Wafd (page 3)
Turkey and Qatar support terrorism: How can they take part in alliance against terrorism? Youm7 (page 5)
Arrest of “Shoubra al-Kheima police station girl” on charges of fabricating torture incident, Al-Masry Al-Youm (page 3)
Below the belt strikes in battle between elders and youth of Brotherhood, Al-Shorouk (page 3)
Cairo holds on to principles agreement on Renaissance Dam, Al-Wafd (page 2)
New stamp of trust in Egyptian economy: $1.5 billion loan from African Development Bank, Al-Ahram (page 1)
Police officer and three policemen detained for accepting bribery, Youm7 (page 2)
Head of committee to confiscate Brotherhood properties: LE250 million from the Brotherhood’s funds dedicated to repair police institutes destroyed by members of the terrorist organization, Al-Dostour (page 16)
International report: Egypt second in the world in detaining journalists, Al-Masry Al-Youm (page 1)
Sharm el-Sheikh hotel employees being laid off with excuse of repairs, Al-Shorouk (page 2)
أخبار ذات صلة
Daily COVID-19 roundup: May 11
The COVID-19 roundup is part of the Mada Morning Digest, our daily overview of what is making waves in the Arabic language press
Daily COVID-19 roundup: May 10
The COVID-19 roundup is part of the Mada Morning Digest, our daily overview of what is making waves in the Arabic language press
Today’s headlines: January 11, 2017
The headlines in Egypt's main state and privately owned media
Today’s headlines: January 10, 2017
The headlines in Egypt's main state and privately owned media
Your support is the only way to ensure independent, progressive journalism survives.
You have a right to access accurate information, be stimulated by innovative and nuanced reporting, and be moved by compelling storytelling. Subscribe now to become part of the growing community of members who help us maintain our editorial independence.
Join us