Reaching a dead end? Where Egypt and the IMF stand on the stalled loan program
The state might have to renegotiate some debt servicing deadlines.
The state might have to renegotiate some debt servicing deadlines.
Just days after his ascension to the presidency in June 2014, President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi called upon Egyptians to donate everything they could to help solve Egypt’s economic crisis. Sisi…
As the chief of an organization tasked with monitoring the performance of other government entities, it’s hardly surprising that Hesham Geneina, head of Egypt’s Central Auditing Authority (CAA) has never…
Months after his controversial decision to give himself power to remove immunized heads of supervisory bodies, President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi issued a decree Sunday appointing two deputies to Hesham Geneina,…
Military prosecution has renewed Hesham Geneina's detention order for an additional 45 days
The journalist who conducted an interview with former head of the Central Auditing Authority (CAA) Hesham Geneina, in which the latter discussed…
Sami Anan, the retired Armed Forces Chief of Staff and jailed former presidential contender, denied discussing documents regarding post-2011 violence with Hesham…
Police arrested former head of Central Auditing Authority Hesham Geniena from his home
A Cairo appeals court upheld a verdict issued against the former chief of Egypt’s Central Auditing Authority (CAA) Hesham Geneina in July sentencing him to…
Appeal filed by former head auditor Hesham Geneina adjourned to end December.
«Carnegie Middle East Center scholar Amr Adly on what the former auditor's report reveals about corruption in Egypt.»
«Former chief auditor Hesham Geneina is facing trial after a controversial report about the extent of corruption in Egypt. Following the publication of the full Arabic…»
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