The announcement of the Egyptian preacher and the Qur'an reader Muhammad Jibril raised his donation to the "Long Live Egypt" Fund. He asked the activists of social networking sites about the motives behind the announcement of the donation and whether it came under security pressure or personal initiative.

The announcement of the donation came about a month after the return of Djibril, who spent several years outside Egypt after being prevented from speaking and speaking in Egyptian mosques, to open the file of the voluntary donation to the fund "Tahia Egypt", which many question its usefulness to the country since the proceeds are not included in the budget The state.

"I donated three million Egyptian pounds (170,000 dollars) to my country, and I love it and its people and the circumstances that the country is going through," Jibril said in a post on his official Facebook account.

He added: "I pray to God to keep Egypt and its people from the macho of all evil and envy all envy and hostility of each enemy and all the perils and harms and sins and haraam and misguidance."

Jibril's announcement prompted many social media activists to wonder about his timing, which comes about a month after the Sheikh was arrested at Cairo airport on his return from London, before being released, without disclosing the reasons for the arrest.

Commenting on the Jibril publication, Mahmoud Mukhtar said that "Jibril was arrested at the airport and threatened, and that this ransom was redeemed himself and his family," which also confirmed Yasser Mahmoud, saying "after the airport and confirmed to return to Egypt had to pay" .

Ahmed Samir Lashin wrote: "We love you in God, O Maulana, and God accepts your charity and is sure that you want good, whether by pressure or otherwise, although our feeling tends to the first, but this will not diminish your destiny in our eyes."

In an attempt to defend the regime, Mahmoud Bahaa welcomed Jibril's return to Egypt. "You do not hear the people's words, the country is safe, and as long as you show patriotism, you will not suffer any bad," he said.

For his part, Ahmed Khalifa asked about the secret of Jibril's revision of the publication several times, and the deletion of the donation number, the receipt of the deposit, and the name of the fund for the life of Egypt, saying: "It is imposed on the words of your presence.

Respondents' responses and references to Jibril's pressure led him to comment on the publication saying, "This is my contribution to my country from my heart, and I have nothing to do with any other words, but acts of intentions and learning to say good or to silence."

Sisi launched the "Long Live Egypt" fund since his arrival to power and called on businessmen, celebrities and citizens to donate to him (social networking sites)

Supplication on the oppressors
The roots of the crisis between the Jibril and the current Egyptian regime to the night of the twenty-seventh of the month of Ramadan in 2015 when the Ministry of Awqaf announced the prevention of Jibril from the work of prayer and the imam of worshipers, claiming that he went to the ministry's instructions in the prayer of Qunoot, and his call on corrupt rulers, politicians and media officials, Pharaoh's Sorcerer. "

Jibril said in his call, "O Allah, we seek refuge in you from the corruption of the media, from the ignorance of the ruling, the princes, and from the misguidance of the scholars."

The Minister of Awqaf said that Jibril's prayer for the unjust rulers revealed the pleading faces falling one after the other. Egyptian television demanded that any recordings of Jibril be stopped. He also appealed to the "countries facing terrorism" not to host him.

The following day, the authorities of Cairo airport prevented Jibril from traveling to the British capital London. Sources at the airport said that the ban came at the request of one of the security authorities, but he managed to travel a few days later before the end of October.

Sheikh Mohammed Jibril is one of the most famous readers in Egypt. He used to travel during the holy month of Ramadan between Islamic and Western capitals to lead people in major mosques and Islamic centers in Europe and America, and then return to Egypt to perform prayers in the last three days of Ramadan.

Forced donation
Since Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi's establishment in July 2014, media and activists have been circulating news about forcing celebrities, businessmen and professional soccer players abroad to donate, but no statement has been confirmed or denied.

During the inauguration of the Suez Canal axis project, Sisi addressed the businessmen, saying: "Do you know what you mean?

The news media reported a kind of explicit coercion to donate, such as the governor of Beni Suef (south of Cairo) from the salaries of employees worth 1.5 million pounds, a donation to the fund "Long live Egypt."

The Executive Council of Sharkia Governorate (north of Cairo) also agreed to donate half a month and the General Union of Utilities Workers donated 271 thousand pounds from the employees' contributions.

This and other news prompted the media and human rights activist Haitham Abu Khalil to describe what is happening as "a mockery of the picture. A mandatory donation to the employees of Alexandria Fertilizer Company so that we do not become like Libya and Syria."

In the same context, the writer and political analyst Amr Shubaki sent a letter from a professor at Al-Azhar University talking about forcing teachers to donate to the fund "Long live Egypt".

Al-Shobaki warned in an article in Al-Masry Al-Youm newspaper that forcing people, especially the middle class, to donate is considered the beginning of the loss of confidence in the essence of the donation idea.