Jailed Al-Jazeera English journalist sues his employers for negligence

Editorial Team12 May 2015Last Update :
Canadian Al-Jazeera English journalist Mohamed Fahmy, speaks during an interview with The Associated Press in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 19, 2015. Al-Jazeera journalists Fahmy and Baher Mohammed are free pending their retrial, scheduled for Feb. 23. A third colleague, Peter Greste, was released two weeks ago and deported to his home country of Australia. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)
Canadian Al-Jazeera English journalist Mohamed Fahmy, speaks during an interview with The Associated Press in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 19, 2015. Al-Jazeera journalists Fahmy and Baher Mohammed are free pending their retrial, scheduled for Feb. 23. A third colleague, Peter Greste, was released two weeks ago and deported to his home country of Australia. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)

Mohamed Fahmy claims Qatar broadcaster supported Muslim Brotherhood Mohamed Fahmy, the Al-Jazeera English journalist who spent more than a year in an Egyptian jail, is suing the TV network for negligence. Fahmy, a Canadian citizen, is demanding that the Qatar-based broadcaster should pay damages of C$100m (£53m) in papers filed with a court in Canada.

Mohamed Fahmy claims Qatar broadcaster supported Muslim Brotherhood Mohamed Fahmy, the Al-Jazeera English journalist who spent more than a year in an Egyptian jail, is suing the TV network for negligence. Fahmy, a Canadian citizen, is demanding that the Qatar-based broadcaster should pay damages of C$100m (£53m) in papers filed with a court in Canada.

Mohamed Fahmy claims Qatar broadcaster supported Muslim Brotherhood Mohamed Fahmy, the Al-Jazeera English journalist who spent more than a year in an Egyptian jail, is suing the TV network for negligence.

Mohamed Fahmy claims Qatar broadcaster supported Muslim Brotherhood Mohamed Fahmy, the Al-Jazeera English journalist who spent more than a year in an Egyptian jail, is suing the TV network for negligence. Fahmy, a Canadian citizen, is demanding that the Qatar-based broadcaster should pay damages of C$100m (£53m) in papers filed with a court in Canada.

Source The Guardian
Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Comments Rules :

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.