Mahmud an-Nukraschi Pasha

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The Information Minister Nukraschi Pasha (center) and the Indonesian Foreign Minister Agus Salim sign a friendship treaty between Egypt and Indonesia on June 10, 1947

Mahmud Fahmi an-Nukraschi Pasha (born April 24, 1888 in Alexandria , † December 28, 1948 in Cairo ; Egyptian-Arabic Mahmoud Fahmy Elnokrashy , Arabic محمود فهمي النقراشي باشا, DMG Maḥmūd Fahmī an-Nuqrāšī Bāšā ) was an Egyptian politician . He served under King Faruq as Prime Minister of the country (1945-1946 and 1946-1948) and in 1938 was one of the founders of the Saadian Institutional Party (SIP). In 1924, Nukraschi, along with other high-ranking politicians from the Wafd party , was charged with the murder of the British commander-in-chief of the Egyptian troops ( Sirdar ), Sir Lee Stack , and was finally acquitted.

After the defeat of the Arab states in the Palestinian War , he was murdered on December 28, 1948 by a member of the Muslim Brotherhood . The assassination likely resulted in countermeasure to the assassination of the Islamic fundamentalist Hassan al-Banna . The King and Nukrashi had worked with the Brotherhood during the war and also supplied them with weapons. He was succeeded by Ibrahim Abdel Hadi Pascha .

Nukraschi's government was destabilized by the outrage of the Egyptian public, including the Islamic clergy, over the defeat. On July 26, 1952, King Faruq was deposed by a military coup under Mohamed Naguib . On June 18, 1953, Egypt became a republic.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. al-Hayʾa al-Saʿdiyya, named after Saad Zaghlul Pascha , who died in 1927 , see online
  2. / Essay on the History of Islamism (PDF; 2.9 MB)
  3. ^ Benny Morris: 1948 - A History of the First Arab-Israeli War. Yale Univ. Press, New Haven 2008, ISBN 978-0-300-15112-1 , pp. 181, 185, 331, 337, 366.