Today’s headlines: June 13
The headlines in today's main state and privately owned newspapers:
Government’s first warning to Parliament: Do not cancel contempt of religion charge, Youm7 (page 5)
Sources: Cabinet and governor reshuffle expected soon, Al-Masry Al-Youm (page 1)
Muslim Brotherhood placed on terrorist entities list, Al-Wafd (page 1)
As water cuts in governorates continue, cost of jerry can of water rises to LE8, Al-Ahram (page 1)
3 civilians killed and 4 conscripts injured in scattered areas in North Sinai, Al-Shorouk (page 3)
322 MPs suggest granting president right to form supreme journalism council, Al-Ahram (page 1)
President and Mohab Mamish review efforts to develop Suez Canal, Al-Masry Al-Youm (page 3)
Committee to amend protest law finishes its work within 10 days, Al-Watan (page 1)
In conflict between government and Parliament, some MPs lean toward rejecting state budget draft for unconstitutionality and lack of transparency, Al-Dostour (page 4)
229 people’s attempt to illegally immigrate from Beheira is thwarted, Youm7 (page 2)
For a comprehensive daily review of the Egyptian press, subscribe to the Mada Morning Digest, or sign up for a month-long free trial here.
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