Dutch journalist Rena Netjes praises Awareness’s documentation of the Republican Guard massacre

Dutch journalist Rena Nietjes praised the first encyclopedic publication of the Waaa Research and Development Foundation, which was issued on the massacre of the Republican Guard Club on the fifth anniversary of the Egyptian army forces’ assault on peaceful demonstrators in the vicinity of the Republican Guard Officers’ Club in Cairo.
And I attached Netges In a series of tweets on her Twitter account, she posted a picture from the documentary encyclopedia, commenting by saying: “Photos of the victims documented by academics. Behind this 400-page book there is a 5,000-page document in addition to dozens of hours of videos and interviews.”
Killing in Cairo: the full story of the Republican Guards’ club shootings | World news | https://t.co/r1fbqjBVoE https://t.co/MBLWTDnvks
— Rena Netjes (@RenaNetjes) July 19, 2018
Under the title “Killed in Cairo,” she noted Netges She noted that the encyclopedia is considered an “academic documentary work,” noting that the encyclopedia’s researchers “documented the data of 140 victims who fell due to the events that occurred on July 5 and 8, 2013. Among these were those who did not die immediately, but did not survive their injuries.”
At the book launch of The Republican Guard Massacre, 5 and 8 July 2013.
An academic documentary.
This happened before the Rabaa Massacre. #Egypt https://t.co/PKX33InLP2— Rena Netjes (@RenaNetjes) July 19, 2018
She concluded Netges Her tweets referred to the importance of documenting Egyptian political and social events, commenting that “illiteracy in Egypt is now more widespread than in the days of the king,” according to her description.
— Rena Netjes (@RenaNetjes) July 19, 2018
It is indicated that Netges She is interested in issues of the Middle East and the Arab region, and is fluent in the Arabic language Sentenced to ten years imprisonment In Egypt on charges of belonging to the Muslim Brotherhood, she was previously arrested in Al-Rehab City in Cairo, while preparing a journalistic investigation into unemployment in Egypt, in early 2014.
