A Jordanian MP warns against hosting Muhammad Ramadan: "We will be facing a major moral and national crisis!"
Jordanian MP Saleh al-Armouti warned his government against hosting the Egyptian artist, Muhammad Ramadan, "because his concerts contain nudity on the stage and the use of obscene and obscene words for modesty and public taste," as he described it.
He called on the Jordanian government, through a package of questions he addressed to it through the Presidency of the House of Representatives, to prevent the holding of any party for Muhammad Ramadan in Jordan "that is not in line with Jordanian customs and traditions and does not have an appropriate position."
And local media had published, citing Ramadan, the news of the Egyptian singer’s revival of a party on the occasion of the Kingdom’s Independence Day next month, and also published a picture of Muhammad Ramadan signing the ceremony contract with a Jordanian contractor, while the Jordanian Minister of Culture later denied that the government was aware of this.
The questions raised by the Jordanian representative stated:
1. Is it true that the government or any of its agencies have contracted with the Egyptian singer Mohamed Ramadan to celebrate the Independence Day, at an amount of half a million dinars, or any other amount more or less than this amount.
2. Is this person a registered member of the Syndicate of Musical Professions and Artists in Egypt, and is it true that a decision has been issued banning him from singing in Egypt for his repeated undressing on stage?
3. Does the government know that all of this person’s concerts are the subject of controversy because of nudity on the stage and the use of some obscene and indecent words for public decency and public taste, and we will be facing a major moral and national crisis.
4. Is it true that there is a businessman who arranges his papers to host this singer on the pure soil of Jordan, the land of Hashr and Rabat, and takes advantage of the occasion, and will the government allow him to do so?
5. We demand that the government return his spoiled goods to him, and do not make him offer them to us.
We want a pure and pure independence worthy of a country the size of Jordan. It is the government’s duty and our right over it as citizens to prevent the holding of any party for this person in Jordan, whether on Independence Day or thereabouts, which are not in line with our customs, traditions and the status of the occasion.
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