Pilot Ashraf Abu Al-Yusr dies, weeks after he was compensated with 6 million pounds from Muhammad Ramadan
The Egyptian pilot, Ashraf Abu Al-Yusr, died in Egypt today, according to a number of Egyptian news websites.
The death of Abu Al-Yusr comes after he was detained in intensive care inside a hospital about a month ago, after his health deteriorated, and the pilot is the owner of a famous crisis with the artist Mohamed Ramadan.
Abu Al-Yusr had suffered from a health crisis, as a result of which he spent his last days in the hospital.
A crisis arose between Ramadan and Abu Al-Yusr, due to the Ministry of Aviation withdrawing the pilot's license for life, after he allowed the artist to enter the plane's cockpit and photograph inside it, and Ramadan published the photo on his accounts.
Abu Al-Yusr and Ramadan entered into a long legal dispute, and the Economic Court recently ruled obligating Ramadan to pay 6 million pounds in compensation to the pilot Abu Al-Yusr for the damage he suffered as a result of the plane's image crisis.
The economic court in Egypt had issued its verdict in the case filed by pilot Ashraf Abu Al-Yusr, in which the artist, Mohamed Ramadan, is demanding a compensation of 25 million pounds, for causing his dismissal from the job.
The court required the artist, Mohamed Ramadan, to pay compensation of 6 million pounds to the pilot Ashraf Abu Al-Yusr.
The lawsuit stated that the artist, Muhammad Ramadan, took advantage of the pilot’s image to promote himself by publishing a video clip for a new song for him called “You Won't Search at the Airport,” using Abu Al-Yusr’s image in a spectacle while flying the plane, which led to severe financial and moral damage to the pilot.
It is noteworthy that the Civil Aviation Authority imposed a penalty on civilian pilot Ashraf Abu Al-Yusr to withdraw his license for life for violating safety standards while flying for allowing the artist to be present and photograph in the plane's cockpit, in addition to withdrawing his assistant's license for a year.
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