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Egyptian Psychiatry’s Decision on "Ismailia Slaughterer" and His Pending Punishment

Egyptian Psychiatry’s Decision on

A report from the Forensic Psychiatry Administration confirmed that the accused in the Ismailia crime shows no symptoms indicative of psychological or mental disorders that could impair his perception and judgment of right and wrong. The report, issued by the Regional Mental Health Council, stated that "the accused in the Ismailia incident is free from any symptoms indicating psychological or mental disturbances that may impair or lessen his perception, choice, will, and ability to distinguish right from wrong, both at the time of the incident and currently, which makes him responsible for the charges against him."

The Public Prosecutor, Counselor Hamada El-Sawy, ordered the referral of the accused, who is charged with the intentional murder of another person and attempted murder of two others in Ismailia, to the competent criminal court for urgent trial. This is to punish him for the aforementioned charges, his use of narcotic substances, and illegal possession of white weapons in crowded areas with the intent to disrupt public order.

According to "Sada El-Balad," the public prosecution provided evidence against the accused from the testimonies of the injured parties and ten other witnesses, and from reviewing video footage of the crime, which identified the accused. Additionally, the accused confessed in detail to committing the crimes attributed to him.

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