Ruled on behalf of El-salabanon Mansoura court on Sunday 18/10/2015 the imprisonment “Omar Moussa” 3rd year student at the Faculty of Commerce, Mansoura University, fifteen days pending investigations, on charges of several charges, including: belonging to the Muslim Brotherhood, protesting. It is noteworthy that the security forces had arrested the student arbitrarily contrary to the law without permission or a court order, and that was at dawn on Friday, 10/16/2015, where they broke into his house and arrested him and then he was taken to an unknown location, and was under forced disappearance for 3 days in a row.
The student arbitrary arrest and force disappearance are flagrant violation of the laws and international conventions to which Egypt has signed and ratified, particularly as stated in Article 55 of the Egyptian Constitution and the current, which states that: “Every person who is either arrested, detained, or his freedom is restricted shall be treated in a manner that maintains his dignity. He/she may not be tortured, intimidated, coerced, or physically or morally harmed; and may not be seized or detained except in places designated for that purpose, which shall be adequate on human and health levels. The State shall cater for the needs of people with disability. Violating any of the aforementioned is a crime punished by Law. An accused has the right to remain silent. Every statement proved to be made by a detainee under any of the foregoing actions, or threat thereof, shall be disregarded and not be relied upon”
As well as article 54 which states: ” Personal freedom is a natural right, shall be protected and may not be infringed upon. Except for the case of being caught in flagrante delicto, it is not permissible to arrest, search, detain, or restrict the freedom of anyone in any way except by virtue of a reasoned judicial order that was required in the context of an investigation, every person whose freedom is restricted shall be immediately notified of the reasons therefore; shall be informed of his/her rights in writing; shall be immediately enabled to contact his/her relatives and lawyer; and shall be brought before the investigation authority within twenty four (24) hours as of the time of restricting his/her freedom.’
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