Community hub
Recent from talks
Contribute something
Nothing was collected or created yet.
Magdy Hatata
View on Wikipedia
Magdy Hatata (born 1941) is an Egyptian military officer who held various positions during the Presidency of Hosni Mubarak.
Key Information
Biography
[edit]Hatata was born in 1941.[2][3] He received a master of arts degree in military science and a fellowship of the Nasser Military Academy’s Higher War College.[4]
He served as the commander of the second field army.[5] He also headed the Republican Guard being the fifth commander of the guard under Mubarak.[5][6] He was one of the military personnel fought against Israel in 1973.[4]
Hatata was promoted to the rank of the lieutenant general.[7] He was appointed chief of staff of the Egyptian Armed Forces on 31 October 1995 replacing Salah Halabi in the post.[7] Hatata held the post until 31 October 2001 when Hamdy Wahiba was appointed to the post.[7][8] The same year Hatata was named by the President Hosni Mubarak as the head of Arab Organization for Industrialization.[6] After leaving the office Hatata taught at the Egyptian Army’s Command and General Staff College.[4]
In 2011, he was implicated as one of the presidential candidates.[4] However, he declared in December 2011 that he would not run for the office.[5]
References
[edit]- ^ "US DOD: Shelton departs for Egypt, Jordan, and Morocco". M2 Presswire. 18 April 2000. ProQuest 445994624. Retrieved 16 August 2023.
- ^ Sherifa Zuhur (2007). Egypt: Security, Political, and Islamist Challenges. Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College. p. 35. ISBN 978-1-58487-312-9.
- ^ Daniel Sobelman (Spring 2001). "Gamal Mubarak, President of Egypt?". Middle East Quarterly. 8 (2).
- ^ a b c d "Magdi Hatata". MEED. 12 April 2011. Retrieved 17 June 2022.
- ^ a b c "Former Egypt military chief of staff won't run for president". Ahram Online. 10 December 2011. Retrieved 17 June 2022.
- ^ a b Hicham Bou Nassif (Autumn 2013). "Wedded to Mubarak: The Second Careers and Financial Rewards of Egypt's Military Elite, 1981-2011". The Middle East Journal. 67 (4): 517, 527. JSTOR 43698073.
- ^ a b c "Egyptian Armed Forces". Ministry of Defense. Retrieved 17 June 2022.
- ^ Muhammad Abdul Aziz; Youssef Hussein (Fall 2001). "The President, the Son, and the Military: The Question of Succession in Egypt". Arab Studies Journal. 9–10 (2–1): 76. JSTOR 27933805.
