N12 - The assassin planner of Sadat responds to a column in N12: "Takes a consistent stance in favor of..."

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N12 | Published 12:15 05.09.24

The planner of the assassination of Egyptian President Sadat, Tarek A-Zumur, responds to the column published in N12 magazine and dealt with the enthusiastic support he gives to Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar. Apparently under pressure from his hosts in Qatar, Zumur claims in a conversation with the Arab 21 newspaper that he takes a consistent stance in favor of human rights protection and rejects any extremism.

Zomor says that Ehud Yaari's columns "are read by decision-makers in Israel and the public," but completely refrained from responding to criticism of the propaganda campaign he is conducting in favor of Sinwar.

"Thoughts Behind Bars", one of Zumor's books sold on Amazon

It seems that Zomor and his hosts felt that his blatant alignment with Sinwar creates political discomfort for them in the international arena, which is why the response has now been published.

Among other things, Zumor claims that he supports the Palestinians just as he supports the Coptic minority in Egypt, blacks in the USA, and Christians in New Zealand.

Tarek al-Zumur spent 29 years in prisons in Egypt for his role in the assassination of Sadat. He managed to graduate with honors with a doctorate in political thought, which he is very proud of. In addition, he tried to establish his own party in Egypt after being released from prison at the outbreak of the "Arab Spring," but he was unable to obtain permission from the authorities. He then became a kind of political preacher - with many Arab youth eagerly drinking in his words. He has his own sites on social networks, and many interview videos of him on YouTube.

Summary
Tarek al-Zumur, the planner of the assassination of Egyptian President Sadat, responds to a column in N12 magazine that discusses his enthusiastic support for Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar. In an interview with Arab 21, al-Zumur claims he consistently advocates for human rights and rejects extremism, possibly under pressure from his hosts in Qatar. He acknowledges that Ehud Yaari's columns are read by decision-makers in Israel but avoids addressing criticism of his propaganda for Sinwar. Al-Zumur asserts his support for Palestinians, Coptic minorities in Egypt, African Americans in the U.S., and Christians in New Zealand. He spent 29 years in Egyptian prisons for his role in Sadat's assassination and holds a doctorate in political thought, which he proudly mentions. After his release during the Arab Spring, he attempted to establish his own political party but was denied approval by the authorities. He has since become a political preacher, gaining a following among Arab youth through his social media presence and numerous interviews on YouTube.