Egypt’s State Information Service slammed early Tuesday tweets made by the Human Rights Watch on the death of ousted President Mohamed Morsi.
SIS released a statement to refute and criticize the tweets in which the HRW accused the Egyptian government of being in charge of Morsi’s death.
The outlawed Brotherhood leader, Morsi, passed away during a court session in Cairo on Monday in a case known as “Espionage with Hamas.”
[caption id="attachment_57974" align="aligncenter" width="1024"] FILE PHOTO - Deposed President Mohamed Mursi greets his lawyers and people from behind bars at a court wearing the red uniform of a prisoner sentenced to death, during his court appearance with Muslim Brotherhood members on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt, June 21, 2015. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh /File Photo[/caption]
Here is the full statement entitled: “Human Rights Watch’s tweets on Morsi’s passing... amount to nothing but political exploitation in the name of Human Rights.”
In a new ethical low for Human Rights Watch, Sarah Leah Whitson, Director of the Middle East and North Africa pision of HRW, published a number of tweets on her account regarding the circumstances of the passing of the deposed president, Mohamed Morsi. Whitson’s tweets contained nothing but false claims that reaffirm HRW's tradition of "circulating lies”. The allegations made by the tweets were as follows:
The conclusions that Whitson has reached in her tweets are nothing but an attempt to prematurely reach outcomes with the most politicized intentions. Furthermore, HRW has reached a new low by attempting to take advantage of the death of an Egyptian citizen to make political statements, and unfounded criminal accusations that have no relation whatsoever to human rights work.”
https://see.news/close-look-at-morsi-s-trials/