Khaled Ali
- January 4, 2024
- Lawyer
Quick Facts
Khaled Ali Biography
| Name | Khaled Ali |
| Birthday | Feb 26 |
| Birth Year | 1972 |
| Place Of Birth | Egypt |
| Birth Country | Egypt |
| Birth Sign | Pisces |
Khaled Ali is one of the most popular and richest Lawyer who was born on February 26, 1972 in Egypt, Egypt. Lawyer from Egypt known for his championing of anti-corruption legislation and labor rights. He is the co- founder of the Front for Defending Egypt’s Protesters and former head of the Egyptian Center for Economic and Social Rights.
He and Mustafa Kamil Pasha are both prominent Egyptian lawyers.
A 2001 judgment in a case spearheaded by Ali saw labor syndicates gain more freedoms. His victory winning the renationalisation of large companies, sold by the former regime in corrupt deals, included retailer Omar Effendi, the Nile Cotton Weaving Company and several other factories. Ali also served on the legal team that halted the privatisation of Egypt’s national health insurance and presided over the legal team advocating for transparency and protection of public insurance and pension funds.
Known as a “legendary anti-corruption crusader”, Ali has been involved in several prominent court cases against the government, including a 2001 ruling that gave syndicates more freedoms, a 2010 case he won that mandated a higher minimum wage for workers, and a case leading to the nationalisation of three large companies that had been privatised. He won the “Egyptian Corruption Fighter” award in 2011.
He married Najla Hashim.
Khaled Ali Net Worth
| Net Worth | $5 Million |
| Source Of Income | Lawyer |
| House | Living in own house. |
Khaled Ali is one of the richest Lawyer from Egypt. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Khaled Ali 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)
He graduated from Zagazig University in 1995.
In 2011, he received the Egyptian Corruption Fighter Award.
Khaled Ali (also spelled Khaled Aly; Egyptian Arabic: خالد على , IPA: [ˈxæːled ˈʕæli] ; born 26 February 1972) is an Egyptian lawyer and activist. He is known for his advocacy for reform of government and private sector corruption and for promoting social justice and labor rights. He is the former head of the Egyptian Center for Economic and Social Rights (ECESR), and co- founder of the Front for Defending Egyptian Protesters and the Hisham Mubarak Law Center (HMLC).
Height, Weight & Body Measurements
Khaled Ali height Not available right now. Khaled weight Not Known & body measurements will update soon.
Who is Khaled Ali Dating?
According to our records, Khaled Ali is possibily single & has not been previously engaged. As of December 1, 2023, Khaled Ali’s is not dating anyone.
Relationships Record : We have no records of past relationships for Khaled Ali. You may help us to build the dating records for Khaled Ali!
Ali draws his base of support from his prior work as a lawyer and activist, and his involvement in workers’ rights and the 2011 revolution. Many of his supporters were students and activists who were active in the overthrow of the Mubarak regime. He is widely popular among labor and student movements due to his continual efforts at reform and social justice.
Facts & Trivia
Khaled Ranked on the list of most popular Lawyer. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in Egypt. Khaled Ali celebrates birthday on February 26 of every year.
In June 2011, Ali was heard by the Administrative Court regarding a lawsuit seeking to overturn Law 34/2011, passed by the SCAF and the Cabinet and which criminalized certain protests and strikes. Ali said, “Protests and strikes have always been workers’ only weapon … since they have no ability to negotiate with the government — depriving them of this right is depriving them from voicing their suffering.” He said further, “The law was billed as the ‘freedom of work and preventing sabotage’ law, while it is actually meant to prevent workers and poor people from protesting.” In August 2011, Ali took part in a press conference held by 36 non-governmental organisations (NGO) to condemn a “fierce campaign” by the government and SCAF to limit protests. He criticised the Ministry of Social Solidarity for what he saw as their attempt to “monopolise” patriotism and decried the defamation of activists protesting against Mubarak and privatisation, as well as the practice of trying civilians before military tribunals as human rights violations committed by the Cabinet and SCAF.