Tuesday, October 26, 2010

أكتوبر شهرك...تمتعي بصحتك

أحد الأنشطة التي تنظمها وزارة الصحة المصرية أو بعض المنظمات غير الحكومية هي "السباق من أجل الشفاء وهو سباق يقام بالقرب من منطقة الأهرامات ومن المفترض أن هدف السباق هو زيادة التوعية بسرطان الثدي.
وجدت أحد دعاوي هذا السباق في مقهى راق، وتحتوي الدعوة على مكان وتوقيت السباق وكيفية الاشتراك إلا أنها لا تحتوي على أي معلومة صغيرة كانت أو كبيرة عن سرطان الثدي والفحص الدوري وكيفية الوقاية منه، أي أن على من تريد نشر التوعية أن تسدد قيمة الاشتراك في السباق وتشترك فيه وإلا فلا يوجد وسيلة أخرى سهلة لمعرفة سبل الوقاية من هذا المرض، وهو المفترض أنه الهدف من السباق. كما أنها وسيلة طبقية إلى حد كبير، فهذا المقهى لا ترتاده سوى نساء من شرائح اجتماعية ميسورة.
على عكس هذا الأسلوب للتوعية، وصلت إلي بطاقة تصممها منظمة الصحة العالمية عليها الشريطة الوردية الشهيرة وبها إرشادات سهلة وبسيطة:
إذا كان عمرك من 20 إلى 40 عاماً، أجري فحص الماموجرام مرة كل ثلاث سنوات
أما السيدات فوق سن الأربعين فعليهن إجراء الفحص مرة كل عام
وجهاز الماموجرام متوافر في مراكز الأشعة الخاصة (للأسف فقد سألت في بعض المستشفيات الحكومية فوجدت أن الجهاز إما معطل أو يتطلب الكشف بعض الإجراءات المطولة والزيارات المتعددة) ويبلغ تكلفة الكشف في المركز الذي سألت فيه 250 جنيهاً
تذكرن يا عزيزاتي أن هذه التكلفة زهيدة للغاية مقارنةً بتكاليف العلاج
وأن الكشف الدوري ما هو إلا وسيلة للاطمئنان أنك بحالة جيدة، لذلك فهو في الغالب مصدر ارتياح أكثر من كونه مصدر قلق
تمتعن بصحتكن...وواظبن على الكشف الدوري

المزيد من المعلومات: سرطان الثدي، قضية كل مرأة

Saturday, October 23, 2010

Khaled Said Trial Update

Today Sally Sami tweeted live from the third session of the trial of Khaled Said's murderers. Eight witnesses gave their testimonies, including Amaal, wife of the building porter where Khaled was beaten to death, a crucial witness, Khaled's brother and two friends of his. One of the friends admitted that he used to smoke weed and other drugs with Khaled, whereas the other friend who was there when Khaled died confirmed that said suspects beat him to death.

There has been a focus, or so I noticed, on the claim that Khaled was an addict, and that the puzzling story of Khaled swallowing a packet of drugs may be true. Sadly, this is yet another indication that the policemen will recieve a light sentence, if any at all, because they killed a "drug addict". Judges may actually think it is acceptable for police forces to crack open a "junkie's" jaw. One more paradigm that Egyptains have just GOT TO do away with, that addicts are bloody criminals who deserve to die. Add mental health patients, religious minorities, girls in tight jeans, and you know Egypt is on its way to become a Nazi nation.

Meanwhile pro-police protesters continued their farcical protests outside the court, yelling at witnesses "You Jews!", and telling Khaled's family members they're dogs.

The three elements seem to complete the farce that has become Egypt, the pro-police protesters, the police and the judges. The trial was adjourned to 26th of November.

Monday, October 11, 2010

Saturday, September 25, 2010

Updates from Egypt

Allow me to be too lazy to write separate posts about each of the important incidents that have taken place in the land of wonders.
جمال مبارك لن يحكمنا! No to Gamal Mubarak!
The highly anticipated Tuesday 21st of September, Abdin square, or rather a dumpster-turned protest scene. The People's Democratic Movement for Change (Hashd), a leftist movement, called for this protest against the expected presidential-succesion in Egypt. News spread that whoever ventured close to the palace was immediately arrested. So a couple hundred of honest people decided to stand on said dumpster and started chanting anyway. Of course, every now and then protesters were attacked. The most horrifying moment was, though, when we suddenly found a march of fellow-protesters coming toward us. Due to my length, I don't know what happened. But suddenly the whole 200 ppl, backed by 2000 soldiers, were rushing towards me, and I was jolted out of the security cordon. A few tense minutes passed before security forces rearranged themselves and the cordon was large enough to include both groups.

I estimate the protesters to have been around 400 to 500, but it is not only about the numbers. Photos of Gamal Mubarak's photos burning were widely circulated and chants accusing Mubarak senior (oh, man. we actually have to start telling them apart) of trading Jerusalem for his son were shouted. It is the effect of the photos and videos posted that also carries defiance. We do not want to be ruled by Mubarak junior. We do not want to have sham elections no more. We do not want to be ruled by a bunch of businessmen who eat up most of Egypt's wealth and leave the bones for the workers. Or, for that matter, a bunch of businessmen who are able to drown a thousand and thirty four people and manage to flee the country, never to be held accountable. Gamal Mubarak's rule only means more unfair distribution of wealth, more thuggery, more unsaftey, more autocracy, more people dying of torture or negligence. We are already rolling down a steep hill, and Gamal Mubarak will be our rock bottom.

September 22nd, October Courthouse. Judges order the policemen, whom Shadi Maged accuses of torturing him, to be arrested. Reminder: I did assert that this is the land of wonders. So this court order may or may not mean that they're in jail now.

September 25th, second trial of the murderers of Khaled Said. Same silly attempt to intimitade pro-justice protesters. Police gathered a number of thugs, or informers, or random ppl who were bribed to protest for the police. Trial was adjourned to the 23rd of October.
I cannot even imagine how his family must be feeling now. Always hanging their hope on justice, only for justice to be deferred, or hushed, or obliterated.

Saturday, September 11, 2010

My name is Wild at Heart and I'm not going to say I'm not a terrorist

In the manner of the movie My Name is Khan (and I am not a Terrorist), the rhetoric of many Muslims around the world has gone like this;
I am veiled but no I am not oppressed.
I am a Muslim but hell no I don't oppress women.
I believe in Allah but I don't flay camels alive
etc etc!
It is as if these Muslims are incessantly apologising for a crime they have never committed. They have grown up to feel, or have been somewhat forced to feel, that they are ALL guilty until proven otherwise. That is why they should continuously deny a crime that no one would accuse them of if they had not brought it up!
Dear Muslim, stand tall and stop saying sorry for the mistakes of others.
Dear non-Musilm, you can simply read one line of the Koran before stereotyping others;
"Do not transgress for God likes not transgressors"
Al-Baqara 190

صدق اللي سماه عيد التحرش

كنت متوقعة إن يحصل تحرشات جماعية في العيد السنة دي، بقى لنا أربع سنين التحرشات الجماعية مقررة علينا وبقت خلاص زي الأكل والشرب والنوم كده، وماتوقعش ليه؟ إيه اللي تغير من 4 سنين؟ ولا حاجة؟ الشرطة اللي هي أحد الأسباب الرئيسية لحالة الفوضى كانت مشغولة بتعتقل أعتى مجرمي هذا العصر اللي هم النشطاء السياسيين
يا حلاوة يا ولاااااااد العيد فرحة فعلاً، سايبين العيال يتحرشوا بالبنات وماسكين تنكيل في النشطاء، هم دول اللي بياخدوا مرتباتهم من ضرايبنا، أنا مش عارفة أقول إيه فعلاً، أنا قلت كل اللي ممكن يتقال، بس مش عايزة أي جحش من هنا ورايح يقول لي إن التحرش ليه علاقة بالكبت الجنسي - كتير من اللي بيتحرشوا لسة مابلغوش أساساً، ولا أي جحش تاني يقول لي البنات هم السبب و90% من المصريات محجبات، ولا أي خرتيت يقول لي إني ببالغ أو إن الموضوع مش سيء زي ما أنا متخيلة
اتفضل إلبس ست يا روح أمك منك له وإبقى قابلني لو عرفت تمشي مسافة عمارتين من غير ما تسمع تعليق أو حد يبص لك بصة غير بريئة أو يعمل نفسه بيتكلم في التليفون مع حد وتبقى عارف إنه بيتكلم عليك
جتكوا القرف كلكوا تستاهلوا جمال يدوس على راس اللي خلفوكوا
وساعتها إن شاء الله هكون مت بالنقطة أو سبت أم البلد دي

Saturday, September 04, 2010

Egyptian Police on Trial for Torture, Again

The "usual" item of news is, a group of policemen decided to randomly stop a young man called Shadi Maged in the street and check his IDs. They told him to accompany them to the police station, which he refused, simply because he was not accused of any crime. Of course they started hitting him and kidnapped him to the station, where he was repeatedly beaten and abused for ten whole days. He would pass out under torture, only to come about and be tortured again. He told the prosecutors what happened, but even this did not save him. The policemen falsely accused him of theft and drug possession. After months of ordeal, threats and detaining him with his wife and toddler for four days, he was finally released.

The unusual item of news is, Shadi refused to let the abuses go unquestioned. He identified the names of three high-ranking policemen who were involved in his torture and decided to file a lawsuit against them. The first session was on September 1st, and it was adjourned to the 22nd of the same month.

This means that Egyptian police will witness quite an embarassing week this month. On the same week, precisely on the 25th of September, the second session in the high-profile case of the murder of Khaled Said takes place.

I'd like to point to a detail that may seem secondary. In the case of Khaled Said, the policemen behind bars until now are low-ranking policemen whom witnesses saw beat Khaled to death. The high-ranking policeman, Ahmad Othman, who reportedly ordered the attack, somehow avoided being accused. He gave the prosecution a silly alibi of being on a vacation the night Khaled died, as if he could not order the killing by mobile phone. In the case of Shadi, however, all of the defendants are high-ranking policemen, which may make it more difficult to make them pay for forever traumatising an innocent man.

Both judges and policemen are elitist. In recent years, poor or middle class Egyptians have been the overwhelming majority of targets of torture and abuse. Judges pass more severe sentences against poor people. For instance, a boatman received a ten year sentence when his crumbling boat capsised and killed a bunch of girls, whereas powerful businessman Mamdouh Ismail recieved a fleeting 7 years when one thousand and thirty four people died in the February 2006 Ferry disaster, a sentence he will not even do, having easily escaped soon after the disaster. Similarly, policemen most probably mistreat people from the working class or underprivilidged people. I cannot imagine Hisham Talaat Mustafa being mistreated at any point during his detention.


This is why I implore upon everyone reading this post to blog about Shadi's case, link to this post on your twitter and or Facebook accounts or to the original story in Arabic, attend the second session, do something. Anything. This case has got to be known, for visbility is one way of attaining power.


Sunday, August 29, 2010

Partly an Orphan

My uncle passed away. I saw him last after he underwent a major surgery which proved to be futile anyway. His frail organs of 72 years just could not withstand being operated on. He recognised me, and made an enormous effort to reply and smile at me. Throughout the days he was terminally ill, I was in some strange state of oblivion. I always knew there was possibility he wouldn't make it, but I opted to ease my conscience by believing that he would. When the news finally came, it was a strange sort of expected heartbreak.
No matter how many people I lose to death, I make the same mistake over and over again; I take them for granted. I have become a major sloth with nothing as tempting as love, friendship, money or an attractive job to move me to action. I have always loved my uncle, I have always felt comfortable enough to talk to him about my personal life where possible, but for some reason I never did. The storm of grief is not simply about never being able to talk to the deceased again, but to have a grain of fear in my heart that I could have visited him more often. I had the time, I had the money, I had the love, but I only saw him three or four times a year on average. He lived 15 minutes away. Instead, I have created a very intricate Facebook profile, stalked people who do not know I exist and spent hours calculating how much money I need to save to get a new winter coat. I have been kind to him, as kind as my cold heart allowed, but never kind enough.
He has gone now where I can't follow, though he did follow me briefly on the night he died. In my dreams he was sleeping in a glowing bed with my grandma, I kissed his forehead but he didn't respond. I will never forgive myself for not giving him more of my time and attention. I deserve all the grief I feel now after this catastrophe. And if death is not a catatstrophe, nothing is.

Wednesday, August 25, 2010

دليل المدون الناشط للتصوير وخدمة فلكر

إذا كنت زي حالاتي مدون ناشط وزي حالاتي برضو لا تفقه شيئاً في تكنولوجيا المعلومات لازم تقرا دليل حسام الحملاوي للتصوير في الوقفات الاحتجاجية وتحميل الصور على موقع فليكر

Saturday, August 21, 2010

أعمل إيه لو عربية مشيت ورايا في الشارع؟

شكل من أشكال التحرش الجنسي اللي احنا البنات لازم ناخد نصيبنا منه كل يوم هو التحرش بالعربيات، الواحدة بتبقى واقفة أو ماشية لا بيها ولا عليها تلاقي راجل قد أبوها راكب عربية فارهة ويزمرلها أو يقف لها أو حتى يقول لها "تيجي ساعة وأديكي 2000 جنيه؟" زي ما حصل لواحدة صاحبتي قبل كده، المواقف دي بتبقى صادمة والواحد تفكيره بيتشل عشان كده جات لي شوية أفكار ممكن نعملها لو اتعرضنا لموقف زي ده، بس قبل أي حاجة لازم نتفق إن مفيش موقف ممكن تاخديه هيبقى نتيجته السلامة 100%، لكن في رسائل غير مباشرة لازم توصليها للمتحرش:
1) بشكل عام حاولي تمشي عكس اتجاه العربيات في جميع الأحوال، وده سهل لو الشارع اللي ماشية فيه واسع واتجاهين.
2) لازم تاخدي موقف، عشان لو كملتي مشي المتحرش والناس اللي في الشارع اللي احتمال يقفوا جنبك مش هيقولوا إنك خايفة أو مكسوفة أو مطنشة، هيقولوا مبسوطة.
3) لو ماشية مع اتجاه العربيات ولقيتي عربية مبطأة جنبك لفي وإرجعي على طول وعدي الشارع وإمشي من غير ما تبصي للعربية بس تبقى متابعاها بطرف عينك عشان تشوفي هو ماشي إزاي.
4) لو الموضوع طول والطريقة التانية ماجابتش فايدة، لازم تاخدي خطوة أكبر، أقفي وإعملي نفسك بتتكلمي في التليفون مع والدك أو أي ولد وأوصفيه له الموقف، أنا بقول مثّلي الموضوع ده لإن في أغلب الأحيان الموضوع مش حيحتاج تدخل أطراف تانية وتبقى خناقة وضرب إلخ.
5) لو الموضوع طول زيادة واضطريتي تردي على الكلام ماتشتميش وردي بحسم "سيبني في حالي" أو "أنا حاجيبلك أخويا يتفاهم معاك" أو "إنت شايفني إيه" كده يعني.
6) نصيحة برضو في جميع الأحوال، شيلي معاكي برفان أو سبراي مزيل للعرق، قبل كده كنت في شارع مضلم شوية ولقيت واحد واقف لي تحت الشجرة، طبعاً خفت وماعملتش أي حاجة غير إني طلعت الاسبراي من شنطتي وبينتهولوه، غالباً خاف منه وماعمليش حاجة.

Sunday, August 15, 2010

إفتح يا سمسم باب التعذيب في مصر

من ساعة قضية خالد سعيد ما اتعرفت وآلاف شاركوا في الاحتجاج ضد بلطجة الداخلية، صفحة كلنا خالد سعيد وأنا اسمي خالد سعيد على الفيسبوك عمالين يقلبوا القديم على الجديد من جرائم النظام المصري وظهر فيديوهات ووقائع تعذيب ماكانتش معروفة أو اتعرفت في حدود المدونات واتنست. مش بس كده مستخدمي فيسبوك اللي مش نشطاء كمان بدءوا ينشروا فيديوهات فيها جرائم ترويع ارتكبها النظام المصري في الكام سنة اللي فاتوا مافرقش فيها بين رجل عجوز وسيدات وأطفال، اللينك ده فيديو لقيته امبارح وأول مرة أشوفه ماعرفش الكلام ده كان إمتى، واضح فيه قوات الأمن بتستعين بمئات البلطجية ماسكين عصيان وبيضربوا راجل عجوز لحد ما وقعهوه على الأرض وكسروا عربية راجل تاني حاول يتدخل.
http://www.facebook.com/home.php?#!/video/video.php?v=107258555995478

Tuesday, July 27, 2010

Khaled Said's Killers Trial Adjourned

The details of today's session are well and objectively detailed here, but I can't be objective about it.
As noted in this post, the murderers should face more severe charges, I do not know who is responsible for this, but it's probably the prosecution. Thankfully, Khaled Said family's lawyers asked the charges to be changed to premeditated murder, but it doesn't necessarily mean they will. I mean, what fucking bullshit is this? Someone has died here, someone has been beaten for a tortuous twenty minutes and smeared after his death, and in return his killers, IF convicted, may face only three years?? One reason why many Egyptians are frustrated from their lifelong government is that not only does the government purposefully kill and/or starves them, but the judicial system is not always reliable, because it belings to, uhm, the government!

Monday, July 26, 2010

بدء حملة للدعاية لجمال مبارك

عزيزي القارئ، ماذا ستفعل إذا استيقظت يوماً ووجدت السيد جمال مبارك وقد تولى مقاليد الحكم في مصر؟
1- حازورق وأموت
2- حأنزل مظاهرات ويا قاتل يا مقتول
3- حاستنى أشوف يمكن الأوضاع تتحسن؟

Sunday, July 18, 2010

وقفة احتجاجية في ذكرى أربعين خالد سعيد

تقديم المخبرين للمحاكمة مش كفاية، وعشرات المظاهرات شارك فيها آلاف مش كفاية، الوقفات مستمرة طالما أسباب الظلم موجودة


Thursday, July 01, 2010

Khaled Said's Murderers Detained

Update: So it's official, Khaled Said's killers will go to trial.
---------------------------
Alexandria prosecution ordered today Khaled Said's killers to be detained. Investigations will probably take long, but in any case you wouldn't want to set high expectations. They were charged with "illegal detainment" (!) and "the use of excessive force" (!!), instead of beating to death, or even premeditated murder. The good thing is the uproar which followed the case, probably one of the reasons it didn't sink into oblivion.
More to come as soon as news is available.

Sunday, June 27, 2010

Police Brutality in Beheira

In light of the murder of Khaled Said, independent daily newspaper Al-Shorouk is highlighting more and more examples of alarming abuses committed by the Egyptian police, here is a summary of another story:
Al-Nadeem Centre for Rehabilitation of Torture Victims published the outcomes of the fact-finding committee investigating the continuing abuses committed by security forces against El-Beheira farmers. A senior State Security officer bought their land from someone who doesn't own it, and insisted that his contract is authentic even though the farmers have authentic contracts themselves.
The farmers have been continuously terrorised since the beginning of this month. The first attack was on the 7th of June at 4 am. Armed policemen came upon the Shehab family homes, beat up their women and terrorised the whole village in an attempt to force them to give up their land.
A number of women were detained including Ilham Riad, wife of Gaber Shehab. She reports being beaten up and was hospitalised in Damanhour Hospital. She is currently suffering haemorrhage dangerous enough to make her lose her baby.
Twenty four hours later, another force trespassed the farmers' land and destroyed the corn fields in order to make it difficult for the prosecution to examine it and prove that it belongs to the farmers. The farmers are also accusing a member of parliament of conspiring with the police to destroy and steal their land, and that he previously stole a huge piece of land and sold it to the same SS officer.
The police officers performed their third raid at noon on the same day; 8th of June. They smashed the farmers' irrigators to push them further more.
Farmers bought this land in 2000, and the SS officer bought it "again" from a different contractor in 2009 and has been abusing his position and power since then to force them to give up their land.

View original (Arabic)

Saturday, June 26, 2010

In Support of Victims of Torture, Egypt Stands Strong

It will take a long time to process the public scene in Egypt yesterday. Whereas it is true that protests are no longer novel events in Egypt and that the country has been rife with protests for many reasons ranging from political reform to pay rise or even an unfair manager taking over a public hospital, rarely before have hundreds, perhaps thousands of Egyptians decided to publicly grief for the same reason. And it is no trivial reason such as losing World Cup qualifications; to protest brutal murder of Khaled Said at the hands of the police, and torture victims in general.

The Alexandria protests in which public figures such As ElBaradei, Noor and Sabbahi participated (or actually called for, can't tell) were massive. The location of assembly, Sidi Gaber, had been turned into a closed military area. Thousands of riot police were present and even tanks! Now, the Ministry of Interior knows quite well none of the protestors is armed with a knife, let alone machine guns. So the scene of tanks was quite bizarre as well as funny, and some protestors reportedly responded by taking pictures beside tanks and waving the victory sign. A scene from the occupied Palestinian land.

What I want to focus on, however, are the ensuing silent protests which took place in at least eight different cities. The protests have been announced online, particularly on Facebook. It was not one event planned by a certain movement or person. They were multiple events, in multiple places created by a Facebook page for Khaled Said. No one knows the administrator of the page. He or she just asked participants to silently protest in the downtowns of the cities wearing black. The "rules" also included not chanting or holding banners. And so they did, brilliantly organic they were. The young people particpating wanted to protest, but didn't want to get into scuffles or get detained. Not that all people who are unjustly detained are protestors, but so it goes. These revealing protests come after a long time of believing that no matter what we do, no one will listen, nothing will change. But blimey I can see change with my own two eyes seeing yesterday's protests. The Egyptian regime has generated a stubborn generation who swore to stand up against injustice, clearly realising that you do not have to be a political activist to be tortured. And since they didn't know the person calling for the protest, they don't always need a leader. All they need is to witness injustice. The number of Egyptians who are willing to sacrifice their personal safety is increasing, and one reason for this is, again, realising that you are not safe if you "walk next to the wall" as we say. Their act in this context may I say is an act of self-preservation. The regime has been pushing too hard, impoverishing us and slamming us if we as much as utter a moan of pain. They should have seen this coming.

Whereas this public outcry may not necessarily push towards a fair sentence for Khaled's murderers and a change of this system of torture all in all, especially given last Wednesday's phony autopsy report, it signals again a change of public attitude towards regime crimes. You wouldn't hear of a similar reaction 10 or 15 years back, when all our sources of information was government-controlled. But now torture is difficult to hide, and in this incident in particular Khaled's broken skull is screaming at us to stand strong against it.

Friday, June 25, 2010

Protests Against Torture All Over Egypt

The scene today in Alexandria, Cairo, Damietta, Port Said, Munufiya, Assiout, Menya, Tanta, Mansoura, Fayoum is exhilirating. I will let the photos I have stolen from all over twitter and facebook speak for themselves. One last thing though: there IS hope for Egypt!
























Thursday, June 24, 2010

ملف أحمد زكي بدر - الصفحة الثالثة

وزير التعليم وعدوي اللدود ذو العقلية الأمنية اللي ماتخرش المية ناقل المراقبين بتوع الثانوية العامة من محافظة لمحافظة لأول مرة في حدود علمي، أكيد طبعاً عشان "يمنع الغش" على أساس إن المراقب ممكن يبقى عارف حد في محافظته فيسيبه يغش...بغض النظر عن إن المراقب بياخد ملاليم بمعنى الكلمة وبيسافر طبعاً في مواصلات مهينة مش في الأسباني...في أسبوع واحد يا حرام 3 مراقبين فيصوا في الحر وماتوا...شفتوا الفرن اللي كنا فيه في القاهرة يوم الاتنين والتلات؟ تخيلوا بقى في الصعيد الجو كان عامل إزاي...مش عارفة إيه المنطق اللي بيقول إن الواحد لو سافر برة محافظته مش حايسمح للطلبة إنهم يغشوا...في حد يخللي راجل عجوز عنده 58 سنة طافح المر طول عمره يسافر في نار جهنم دي لمجرد إن في احتمال، احتمال يعني، إنه يعرف طالب في لجنته ويسمح له يغش؟
اللي ماعندوش ضمير في محافظته مش حيبقى عنده ضمير في أي داهية وهيسمح للطلبة برضو إنها تغش، يبقى ليه شحططة الناس الغلابة؟ عجبني فعلاً رد فعل المذيعة ريم ماجد امبارح على برنامج يلدنا لما قالت مش كفاية الظروف البائسة اللي الناس دي عايشة فيها، كمان مخليهم يموتوا بالطريقة دي، وتعويض إيه اللي الوزير دفعه لأهل المتوفى، بتعوض مين عن مين؟
صحيح هو فار ومات؟ ده بني آدم كان مظلوم في وزارتك ومات وذنبه في رقبتك يا وزير.
ولو عايزين نتكلم بصراحة بقى، الوزير لما كان ماسك رئيس جامعة عين شمس ربنا ما يعودها أيام كان بيبعت العمال "يوصوا" على طلبة معينة، بيدخل العامل على الأساتذة في الكنترول ويقول بالنص رئيس الجامعة موصي على الاسم ده، والكلام ده أنا بقوله على مسؤوليتي، وللقارئ العزيز يتخيل هو يقصد إيه بمعنى التوصية.
ماتجيش بقى بعد التاريخ المشرف ده تنقل الناس الغلابة منعاً للغش، لو موظف معين اتعرف إنه بيسمح للغش المفروض هو لوحده يتعاقب - والطلبة طبعاً - لكن نظام العاطل في الباطل ده حرام.
فرحت جداً لما عرفت إن أسرة الضحية/المتوفى الأول قررت تقاضي الوزير، ولحد ما المراقبين يتعتقوا من الوزير ربنا يستر عليهم.