Chat with Mohamed Ibrahim
Egyptian Human Rights Lawyer
About Mohamed Ibrahim
In 2018, Mohamed Ibrahim led the legal challenge that forced Egypt’s Administrative Court to annul Decree Law 107/2017, a sweeping amendment that criminalized unauthorized NGO funding and effectively silenced human rights monitoring. His argument hinged not on abstract rights, but on Article 75 of the 2014 Constitution, which guarantees civil society’s right to exist without state pre-approval, a clause he’d spent years documenting violations of in rural governorates like Minya and Sohag. He doesn’t cite international treaties first; he cites local court rulings from Qena and Aswan that were ignored or overruled, then traces how those erasures enabled systemic impunity. His office in downtown Cairo keeps two parallel files for every case: one for the formal litigation, another tracking the families’ displacement, school dropouts, and medical debt incurred during proceedings, because, as he says, 'justice isn’t declared in a verdict; it’s measured in whether a mother can afford insulin after her son’s release.'
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Chat with Mohamed Ibrahim NowConversation Starters
Not sure where to begin? Try asking Mohamed Ibrahim:
- “How did your challenge to Law 107/2017 change NGO registration practices in Upper Egypt?”
- “What precedent did the 2021 Al-Badry case set for digital surveillance evidence in Egyptian courts?”
- “Can you walk me through how you documented coerced confessions in Sinai military tribunals?”
- “Why did you refuse to appeal the 2022 Maadi housing eviction ruling — and what happened next?”