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Ibrahim Abdel Hady Pasha

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(Redirected from Ibrahim Abdel Hadi Pasha) Prime Minister of Egypt (1948–1949)
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Ibrahim Abdel Hady Pasha

Ibrahim Abdel Hady Pasha (14 February 1896 – 18 February 1981) was an Egyptian politician who was the 28th Prime Minister from 28 December 1948 until 26 July 1949. He was appointed to the post following the assassination of Prime Minister Mahmoud el Nokrashy Pasha, leader of the Saadist Institutional Party. He was a member of the Saadist Institutional Party. Hady Pasha also served as the Minister of Finance for a short time between 10 December 1946 and 18 February 1947 in the cabinet led by Mahmoud el Nokrashy Pasha. Abdel Majid Badr Pasha succeeded Hady Pasha as finance minister. Hady Pasha was arrested following the end of the King Farouk's rule in 1952 and was sentenced by the Revolutionary Tribunal to death by hanging on 3 October 1953. The sentence was reduced to life imprisonment next day. His personal wealth was also confisticated by the court.

References

  1. Timeline/list of rulers at Rulers.org
  2. "Ibrahim Abdel Hadi Is Dead at 82; Served as Premier Under Farouk". New York Times, 19 February 1981.
  3. Spencer C. Tucker; Priscilla Roberts, eds. (2008). "Prime Ministers of Egypt". The Encyclopedia of the Arab-Israeli Conflict: A Political, Social, and Military History. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO. p. 723. ISBN 978-1-85109-842-2.
  4. ^ William M. Steen (April 1947). "Developments of the Quarter: Comment and Chronology December 1, 1946-February 28, 1947". Middle East Journal. 1 (2): 192–195. JSTOR 4321861.
  5. ^ "Developments of the Quarter: Comment and Chronology". Middle East Journal. 8 (1): 73. Winter 1954. JSTOR 4322566.

External links

Political offices
Preceded byMahmoud el Nokrashy Pasha Prime Minister of Egypt
1948–1949 		Succeeded byHussein Serry Pasha
Egypt Prime ministers of Egypt (list)
Khedivate of Egypt
(1878–1914)




Sultanate of Egypt
(1914–1922)
Kingdom of Egypt
(1922–1953)
Republic of Egypt
(1953–present)
Notes
^1 interim
^2 Urabi
^3 headed a government in rebellion, July–September 1882, beginning during Raghib's term
^4 UAR period


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