The widow of the late Egyptian President Anwar Sadat revealed that her husband "confessed to Dr. Gaber Asfour that he was tearing up as he saluted the flag of Israel" during his controversial visit to Israel in November 1977.

In an interview with Al-Ahram newspaper on the anniversary of the October War, Jihan Sadat recounted the details of the moments of terror she experienced during Sadat's conflict with his opponents, to the extent that she closed the door with the key for fear of their coming and kidnapping, and her opposition to the September 1981 decisions of the campaign of mass arrests Sadat against opponents, and its role in bringing Sadat and his liberal and leftist opponents.

Cihan also told Sadat about the most difficult moment in her life when she saw the defendants accused of killing Sadat, Abboud al-Zomor and Tariq al-Zomor, sitting in the first rows on the podium in the October celebrations in the time of the «Brotherhood».

"Her husband was treated at home before the October 1973 war very calmly, and there was no nervousness or confusion," Sadat said. "This was not an amnesty but a directive." US Secretary of State Henry Kissinger then wrote that when he watched Sadat walk or talk He was relieved to say to himself that this man could not make a decision to war, and that he - Sadat - only meant to enjoy his life at the time of his presidency, according to Kissinger's perception, and that she later learned that «these pictures are only a means of deception to the Israeli army», "She knew of war only on the night of October 5, when he was asked to prepare his bag."

"The Sadat figure is an adventure," she said. "But the October war was not. It was a planned and thoughtful decision," she said.

Regarding Sadat's visit to Israel in 1977, Jihan Sadat said that "although she was accompanying the president on most of his foreign trips, she did not go with him to Jerusalem," and refused to be what she did "a political position" but "to leave the spotlight around the president," but acknowledged "I feared that it would be the last photo they shared in Ismailia before taking off his plane to Israel," she said. "It also burst into tears after he left."

Jihan Sadat revealed that the late Egyptian president was suffering from the decision to go to Israel, and that when the university professor and well-known intellectual, the late Minister of Culture, Dr. Gaber Asfour told him that he could not see Sadat reviving the Israeli flag during his visit to Jerusalem, Sadat responded by saying that “he too He was not happy, and he was doing it while he was tearing it inside, ”and he did so“ for the sake of the protocol and in the interest of Egypt. ”

Ceyhan told Sadat of her opposition to many of Sadat's decisions during his rule, and admitted that the decision to raise prices in 1977 was "unthinkable" and Sadat himself acknowledged according to her testimony, as well as her opposition to the decision of the arrests of September 1981, which included symbols of nationalism, liberal and leftist, but Sadat told her « You know the truth in two dimensions », and it now recognizes that Sadat was right because the detainees were among them« Brothers »and if they were outside the prisons at the time of the events of the podium, many things have changed, as it recounted its attempts to bring Sadat and some of his opponents, including the former Secretary of Ibn Khaldoun . Saad Eddin Abrihem, and Dr. Gabar Asfour, and that when she was studying at Cairo University «professors of the left attacking Sadat, and tell her we love you but we do not like Sadat», and therefore «gathered them in a meeting with the President, in conclusion, he said .. why".

In telegraphic terms, Jihan described Sadat's flaws as Egypt's leaders asked her interlocutors, saying that Nasser was "a caravan of himself taking all the news from a temple," and that Sadat "was entranced by eating boiled because his stomach was affected by the prison term." "Without flaws," she refused to give his answer to Mubarak's flaws, saying with caution, according to the interlocutors, "We count them as de".