Syndicate of Journalists’ Head Hosts Leading Media Figures in Special Ramadan Iftar
Dr. Tarek Saada, Head of the Syndicate of Journalists and Senate member, hosted a Ramadan iftar gathering bringing together prominent media and press figures, focusing on professional development and strengthening communication among journalists during the holy month.
The Ramadan iftar organized by Dr. Tarek Saada 🌙 welcomed some of Egypt’s most influential media and artistic figures, including journalist Mostafa Bakry, media personality Nashat Eldiahi, Ahmed Shobier, Senate member and journalist Mohamed Shabana, and Ahmad Aldegheedy, head of Al Shams TV channels. 📺🖋️
The event also saw the presence of actor Yasser Galal and journalists Ahmed Moussa, Reham Ibrahim, Doaa Farouk, Ayman Adly, Nadia Mabrouk, and Mervat El-Meligy, creating a diverse atmosphere combining media and entertainment sectors. 🎬💬
💡 Attendees engaged in cordial discussions on key professional issues, including improving media performance, enhancing the national message, and keeping pace with current challenges, emphasizing the importance of delivering trustworthy and responsible content to the public. ✨📰
Dr. Tarek Saada emphasized the need to strengthen communication among journalists, foster cooperation, and mutual respect, aiming to elevate media quality and enhance the impact of national media on public opinion. 🌟🤝
🎉 The gathering reflected the spirit of Ramadan, filled with warmth and appreciation, allowing prominent media and press figures in Egypt to exchange professional insights and ideas.
Samo Zein revealed details about songs he wrote and composed that were later given to other singers, explaining why he now legally registers his songs first.
Ahmed Ghazy and Kabore’s Mahmoud El Tany will hit Egyptian cinemas on August 13, 2026, and Arab cinemas on August 20 after its release date was moved forward.
Amr Adib and Ahmed Saad are trending after the TV host appeared at the singer’s concert, took to the stage, and joined him in a dance performance amid enthusiastic reactions from the audience.
Hamza Namira’s songs reveal a striking presence of questions, from homesickness and return in “Tazkarti” to change and loneliness in “Dari Ya Albi,” and the rekindling of friendship in “Fady Shwaya.”
