Egypt

Urgent.. 106 years since the birth of the heroic martyr with the historic achievement

Today, Wednesday, is the 106th anniversary of the birth of the heroic martyr, the late President Mohamed Anwar Sadat, who saw the world on December 25, 1918. The former president of Egypt and the one who made the historic decision to break through the October War in 1973, and who assumed the rule of the country from September 28, 1970. Acting" He took over from October 17, 1970 “effectively.” Until the day of his assassination, October 6, 1981.

 

Completion of “Sadat” Historical 

 

Through the glorious October victory in 1973, the late president was able to destroy the myth that the Israeli army is invincible and record in history the greatest victories of the Arab nation in modern history.

 

Sadat was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize on October 27, 1978, along with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, for their efforts to achieve peace in the East region. Middle East.

 

After Sadat surprised everyone with his historic visit to Jerusalem on November 19, 1977, and delivered his famous speech in the Knesset, and on September 17, 1978, Sadat signed the peace agreement under the auspices of US President Jimmy Carter, after arduous negotiations at the presidential resort Camp David, was able to be a champion of peace as well as a champion of the war in which he was able to liberate Sinai and restore the land of Fayrouz after 6 years of suffering. The president donated his entire financial prize to the people of his village of Mit Abu al-Kom in Menoufia. President Mohamed Anwar Sadat is considered the first Egyptian Arab. Wins the Nobel Peace Prize. The late President Mohamed Anwar Sadat was born in Menoufia Governorate, graduated from the Military College in 1938 as an officer with the rank of second lieutenant, and was appointed to the city of Manqabad in southern Egypt.

 

On January 6, 1946, he was thrown into prison. Cairo prison on charges of participating in the murder of Amin Othman, Minister of Finance.

 

In 1948 He was found not guilty, and in 1950 he returned to his work in the army, then joined the Free Officers Organization in 1951. He delivered the statement of the July 23 Revolution in 1952, and was assigned many positions such as Speaker of the National Assembly (Parliament), Editor-in-Chief of the Republic, and Secretary-General of the Islamic Conference.

 

He was elected President of the Federal National Assembly in 1960. He was appointed President of the Afro-Asian Solidarity Council in 1961.

 

President Gamal Abdel Nasser chose him as his deputy, and after his death he assumed the acting presidency of the republic. He was elected President of the Republic after announcing the results of the popular referendum on October 17, 1970.

 

On June 5, 1975, he reopened the Suez Canal to international navigation, and established the Port Said Free Zone as a start for entering Egypt. The era of economic openness, as well as the establishment of many new cities outside Cairo, and in 1978 he founded the National Democratic Party and took over His presidency.

 

His literary works

 

He wrote several books, including: “The Complete Story of the Revolution,” “Unknown Pages from the Revolution,” and “My Son, This is Your Uncle Jamal.” ;, "Self-Search".

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