Alaa-Abdel Fattah: Nobel laureates ask Briton detained in Egypt

The activist, who is on hunger strike, now says he plans to prevent water consumption from Sunday, the first day of COP27.

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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and other world leaders have suggested through most living Nobel laureates for literature that they call for the release of Anglo-Egyptian Alaa Abd El-Fattah, who was illegally imprisoned in Egypt.

The pro-democracy activist has spent much of the last decade in Egyptian bars. He is recently serving a five-year sentence after being found guilty of spreading false news after sharing messages on social media about the horrific detention situations.

Abd El-Fattah, 40, who has been on hunger strike for more than two hundred days, allowing himself only a hundred calories a day, said he planned to avoid drinking water starting Sunday, the first day of the Cop27 weather summit to be held. in Sharm el-Sheikh.

Alaa Abdel-Fattah says he plans to avoid drinking water on Sunday, the first day of COP27

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Mr. Abd el-Fattah has been attacked through the management of President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi.

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Sanaa Seif, sister of Egypt’s leading pro-democracy activist, is organizing an outdoor sit-in at the Foreign Ministry.

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