Today’s headlines: June 21, 2016
The headlines in today's main state and privately owned newspapers:
Civil service law’s bonuses ignite battle between Parliament and Ismail’s Cabinet, Al-Watan (page 1)
Undisclosed printing press official is behind thanaweya amma exam leaks, Youm7 (page 1)
Egyptian legislation to counter illegal immigration for first time, Al-Ahram (page 1)
Libyan Brotherhood-affiliated militias kidnap 8 Egyptian workers, Al-Masry Al-Youm (page 1)
Crashed flight’s black boxes to be repaired within hours, Al-Shorouk (page 1)
Government to introduce comprehensive plan to reform public sector companies, Al-Dostour (page 3)
Endowments Ministry cancels Al-Gameya Al-Shareya and Salafi Dawah institutes’ licenses, Al-Masry Al-Youm (page 3)
Sources: Al-Arish police officers are Brotherhood sympathizers and did not cooperate with Ansar Beit al-Maqdes, Al-Watan (page 3)
5,344 tons of wheat worth LE15 million disappears, Al-Wafd (page 1)
Fatah contends negotiations with Hamas on hold, have not failed, while looking to Egypt to play larger role, Al-Masry Al-Youm (page 1)
National Security Agency: Satirical troupe Street Children was advancing destructive plans, Youm7 (page 2)
Administrative court to issue verdict on Tiran and Sanafir islands lawsuits today, Al-Shorouk (page 1)
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