World

  • Most Popular
  • Most Shared

Reuters Showcase

UK Hacking Scandal

UK Hacking Scandal

Ex-tabloid editor Piers Morgan accused again on hacking  Full Article 

Cowboys Meeting

Cowboys Meeting

Medvedev cosies up to U.S. cowboys - in Russia  Full Article 

U.S. Election 2012

U.S. Election 2012

Romney opens new front vs Obama: schools are failing  Full Article 

Reebok India Scandal

Reebok India Scandal

Company accuses former top execs of $157 mln fraud  Full Article 

HP Job Cuts

HP Job Cuts

Hewlett Packard to lay off about 27,000 jobs  Full Article 

Reuters India Mobile

Reuters India Mobile

Get the latest news on the go. Visit Reuters India on your mobile device.  Full Coverage 

Egypt orders steps to move Mubarak to prison hospital - TV

Related Topics

Former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak speaks into a microphone during his trial at the Police Academy in Cairo, in this still image taken from video August 3, 2011. REUTERS/Egypt TV via Reuters TV/Files

Former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak speaks into a microphone during his trial at the Police Academy in Cairo, in this still image taken from video August 3, 2011.

Credit: Reuters/Egypt TV via Reuters TV/Files

CAIRO | Sun Feb 5, 2012 10:28pm IST

CAIRO (Reuters) - Egypt's interior minister has ordered Cairo's Tora prison hospital to make preparations to receive former President Hosni Mubarak, who has till now been held in a military hospital while he has been standing trial, Al Jazeera television said on Sunday.

Al Jazeera did not cite a source for the report that was carried in brief headline.

The move, if confirmed, would be a concession to protesters who have complained that Mubarak, who ruled Egypt for 30 years, has been given special treatment by the military council, which took over when he was pushed out in February last year.

The army had no immediate comment on the report and officials at the Interior Ministry could not immediately be reached.

(Reporting by Ali Abdelatti; Writing by Edmund Blair)

Comments (0)
This discussion is now closed. We welcome comments on our articles for a limited period after their publication.