Mansoura Criminal Court decided on Monday, 05/10/2015, the postponement of the trial of six students and a professor in Mansoura University,to the 3rd of Nov session, their data came as follows:

1- Ahmad Mohammad Al Gadd, fourth year, Mansoura Engineering
2- Mohammad Abdel Mageed, third year, Mansoura physical education
3- Ahmad Hazem Alaa, third year, Engineering, Colledge Academy.
4- Ibraheem Farag Allah, first year,Alsallab Engineering,
5- Dr Saleh Al Awady, Surgery professor Mansoura,
6- Ammar El sayed El Gallab Third year, secondary
7- Hatem Hazem Allam, Engineering graduate, Delta Academy

Worth mentioning that they were arrested individually, each from a different place where they met the charge of combining a terrorist cell, led by Dr Saleh Al Awady. They are all now in Mansoura public prison except Ammar who is in the youngers prison in Dekernis.

What happened to the students and the professor  is a clear violation of the second paragraph of Article I of the International Convention for the Protection of Persons from Enforced Disappearances, which stipulates that: “it may not be invoked in exceptional circumstances whatsoever, whether a state of war or a threat of war, internal political instability, or in any case an exception the other, to justify enforced disappearances “.

As well as article 54 of the Egyptian Constitution 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.’