Youngest son of Egypt's ousted President Morsi dies
CAIRO, Sept 5: The youngest son of Egypt's former president, Mohamed Morsi, died on Wednesday from a heart attack, his brother and a family lawyer told Reuters, 2-1/2 months after his father's death from similar causes.
Abdallah Morsi, 24, began to feel spasms while driving in Cairo with a friend and died shortly afterward, his brother Ahmed said.
Their father former President Mohamed Morsi died in June from a heart attack at age 67 after collapsing in a Cairo court while on trial on espionage charges.
A top figure in the now-banned Muslim Brotherhood, Mohamed Morsi had been in jail since being toppled by in 2013 after barely a year in power, following mass protests against his rule.
Courtesy: www.egypttoday.com
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Four months on, no breakthrough in missing Bengaluru girls case; CID probe ordered
Bengaluru: The case of two students who went missing under mysterious circumstances four months ago in the jurisdiction of Vidyaranyapura Police Station has been transferred to the Criminal Investigation Department for further investigation, as no breakthrough has been made so far.
The missing students have been identified as Taniska, a second PUC student, and Tejaswini, a first PUC student. Both went missing on January 31 after leaving their homes, carrying only their Aadhaar cards. They have not returned since, prompting their parents to file a complaint with the police.
During the initial investigation, police found CCTV footage showing the two students crossing certain junctions. There were early indications that they may have travelled towards Male Mahadeshwara Hills, but searches conducted there did not yield any results, sources said.
Police teams carried out searches in more than 100 locations across the country, including Mysuru, Chennai, Coimbatore, Kerala, and Delhi. However, no trace of the students has been found. Cops said the two have not used mobile phones or ATM cards since their disappearance. They have also not contacted friends, relatives, or family members, making the case more difficult to crack.
With no progress in the investigation, the parents had urged the government to hand over the case to the CID. Following this, the government transferred the case to the CID, and a special team has now been formed to trace the missing students.
