Labor Law.pdf

The Egyptian government's fact-finding committee on the 2013 Rabaa massacre submitted its final report to President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi on November 23, 2014. The committee, established in December 2013, was tasked with gathering information and evidence on the events surrounding the massacre. The report, which consisted of 11 pages and 766 pages of appendices, concluded that the dispersal of the protest was carried out in accordance with the law and that the protesters were armed and resisted the security forces.

The report's findings were based on interviews with security officials, witnesses, and experts, as well as an analysis of video and audio recordings. However, the committee's methodology and conclusions have been widely criticized by human rights groups and independent experts, who argue that the report failed to adequately investigate the role of the security forces in the massacre and instead sought to justify their actions.

The report's findings were used as the basis for the prosecution of 739 protesters, who were charged with crimes including murder, violence, and destruction of property. The trial, which began in 2015, resulted in the conviction of all defendants, with 22 sentenced to death, 14 to life imprisonment, and the remainder to prison terms ranging from 5 to 15 years.

The report's conclusions have been widely disputed, with many arguing that the dispersal of the protest was carried out with excessive force and that the security forces were responsible for the majority of the deaths and injuries. The incident remains one of the most contentious and traumatic events in modern Egyptian history, with many still seeking justice and accountability for the victims and their families.