his lawyer Mohamed el-Baqer Alaa Mubarak and Gamal Mubarak (2011) Adel al-Gazzar (2011−?) Safwat El-Sherif Khairat el-Shater Zakaria Azmi Ahmed Ezz Ahmed Nazif Ahmed El Maghrabi Anas el-Fiqqi Habib el-Adly Tito Momen (sentenced for 15 years because he became a Mormon, released in 2006, went on to write a book titled "My name used to be Muhammad.") Sayyed Imam Al-Sharif (2004–present) Hosni Mubarak (2011-2013) incarcerated in April 2011, sentenced for life imprisonment in June 2012, but released in August 2013 after a court found that there were no legal grounds for his continued detention. Tarek Loubani and John Greyson, two Canadian citizens arrested in the 2013 Egyptian protests and held for 50 days without charges Mahmoud Abu Zeid, an Egyptian freelance photographer arrested during the August 2013 Rabaa massacre, detained for over two years and then charged Mohamed Soltan, human rights activist and civilian journalist, shot during a pro-democracy protest and then arrested without a warrant in his home 10 days later in August 2013. Mohamed is still imprisoned (as of March 28, 2015) in Tora Limon maximum security prison without charge or evidence presented against him. Much of his detention has been spent in solitary confinement, likely a punishment for his international popularity and a hunger strike which he began on January 26, 2014 to protest the inhumane conditions of the prison and the torture and unjustified detention of himself and hundreds of other human rights activists and journalists Mustafa Ahmed Hassan Hamza (2014–present) † Mohamed Morsi (2013 - 2019), deposed President of Egypt. Died in prison of a heart attack. † Essam el-Erian (2013 - 2020) Died in prison of a heart attack. Essam El-Haddad (2013–present) Gehad El-Haddad (2013–present) Mohamed Fahmy (2013 - 2015) Husam Abu al-Bukhari (2013–present) Ayman Nour (2013–present) Khaled al-Qazzaz (2014 - 2015) Ezzat Ghoniem (2018-present), whose release has been requested by European Parliament † Shady Habash (2018-2020) Patrick Zaki (2020-2021, reportedly tortured) Unconfirmed: Ahmad Salama Mabruk (1999 − early 2000s?) Essam Marzouk (1999−?, reportedly tortured) Abu Ayyub al-Masri (1999−?, based on claim of Mamdouh Ismail and conflicts other reports) Mamdouh Habib (2001/02, reportedly tortured by electric shocks, hanging) Ahmed Agiza and Muhammad al-Zery (2002−2004, reportedly tortured and beaten) Ibn al-Shaykh al-Libi (2002−?2006, reportedly tortured by confinement in a tiny space and beatings) Mustafa Ali Hassanien (February 2020,film-maker studying at CUNY College of Staten Island in the US) References External links Official website for the