»
Italien »
»
»
Ägypten »
»

Der Mord an Regeni: Sowohl die italienisch-ägyptischen Wirtschaftsbeziehungen, als auch das Regime in Kairo gegen irgendeine Aufklärung

Regeni bei einer Veranstaltung im Januar 2016 - kurz vor seiner Ermordung in KairoEine ganze Sammlung von Argumenten, die erläutern sollen, warum der gesamte Umgang der Behörden und politisch verantwortlichen in Italien und Ägypten von „Samthandschuhen“ geprägt ist, leistet der Beitrag „Hollow Words: Egypt, Italy, and Justice for Giulio“ am 16. Februar 2016 bei Jadaliyya externer Link. Darin werden vor allen Dingen eine ganze Reihe von Informationen geliefert, wie die ägyptisch-italienischen Wirtschaftsbeziehungen konkret aussehen – von der Tatsache ausgehend, dass Italien seit jeher das Hauptexportland für die ägyptische Wirtschaft war und ist. Und, dass italienische Beteiligungen an ägyptischen Unternehmen eine wesentliche Rolle in der Zusammensetzung des Kapitals in Ägypten spielen. Das ganze wird dann ausführlicher anhand zweier Beispiele dargestellt. Siehe dazu auch einen offenen Brief von Kamal Abbas, dem Koordinator des gewerkschaftlichen Netzwerkes CTUWS, mit dem Regeni vor seinem Tod zusammengearbeitet hatte:

Offener Brief von Kamal Abbas (CTUWS) vom 18. Februar 2016 zum „Fall Regeni“

When I met G Regini it did not cross my mind for a minute that this interview will become the most famous among the interviews and meetings I held with researchers and people concerned with labour issues, due to the tragic way that Guolio’s life ended, at the mere age of 28.

When this meeting ended after no more than an hour, Guolio had left a pleasant impression on me. Throughout the interview he seemed shy and extremely polite. I was impressed with his questions that were very specific and revolved around the challenges that face the independent unions movement. Do independent unions have the ability to face these challenges; what are the future scenarios for the labour movement in light of the severe economic crisis and the escalation in the measures hostile to freedoms and to the union freedoms in particular.

The announcement of Guolio’s death came after 10 days of his disappearance. The condition in which the body was found reveals that Guolio was murdered viciously and was subjected to monstrous torture before his death. This cause international outrage and great interest from the scientific circles.

Guolio was a PhD candidate in one of the world’s most refined universities (Cambridge) and was associated with the Italian labour union (CGIL), the largest trade union in Italy and one of the largest in Europe.

More than 4500 academics from 90 countries signed a statement demanding that the Egyptian government seriously investigate his murder and that the culprits of this heinous crime should meet with the appropriate punishment.

There also are movements by European unions lead by the Union of Italian syndicates in the same direction. Additionally the Italian government expressed its interest in the statements of the Italian prime minister and minister of foreign affairs. The Italian interior minister stated that an autopsy done on Guolio Regini’s body revealed that he was subjected to “inhuman animal-like violence”. The Italian minister of foreign affairs asserted that his government will continue pressuring the Egyptian government to find out who tortured and killed Guolio.

Guolio’s death received wide media coverage and some newspapers point their accusations at the Egyptian police according to the Italian newspaper La Stampa that said “The Egyptian police is implicated in Regini’s death”. The New York Times headline read “The Security’s fingerprints are on the body of the Italian student”. The coverage of the New York Times included “Egyptian security forces come out as the most prominent suspect since the conditions of his disappearance resemble many similar incidents against many Egyptians”.

I expect, through the many calls that I received from international news agencies and Italian newspapers, a campaign of anger around the torture and murder of the Italian PhD student Guolio Regini that will escalate and with it the pressure from the Italian government will continue to find the culprits of the crime. This will but the Egyptian government and especially the ministry of interior, in a true crisis that they cannot escape except after a serious investigation to reveal the perpetrator of this crime in the coming days

Kurzlink: https://www.labournet.de/?p=93725
nach oben