Friday 21/November/2025 – 04:33 PM
The artist, Nadia Mostafa, commented on the housing crisis in the Musical Professions Syndicate, after she and a number of members of the Syndicate’s council were transferred. To the Public Prosecution after observing a failure to follow up on the file by the officials in charge, specifically those responsible for managing the file, including the artist Nadia Mostafa.
Nadia Mustafa issued a statement saying: I clearly confirm that I was the first to demand, from the first moment Mr. General Syndicate entered the union, and while he always declared to me that there were suspicions of corruption in the housing file, that a clear and frank legal position be taken in order to preserve the union’s rights and funds.
Nadia Mustafa continued: Before proving the right of the union, my first and basic demand was to prove the complete truth, in order to preserve my name, dignity, status, and professional honor that I built over many years of public work and in front of everyone who trusted and respected me. I renew my full commitment to continue striving to reach the complete truth with all transparency and with all respect for legal and institutional procedures in order to achieve the right and preserve the dignity of those who carried the trust safely and faithfully.
Mustafa Kamel opens the Mansoura Club rental file
Mustafa Kamel, the head of the Musicians Syndicate, had posted a live video clip on Facebook, in which he appeared emotional, accusing a number of council members of negligence, and directly blaming the union’s representative, Dr. Ahmed Abu Al-Majd, for his failure to attend the union, not working to serve the members, and his continued lack of presence.
During the meeting, the head of the Musicians Syndicate expressed his condemnation of the small revenues, noting that the union’s revenues from Port Said Governorate amounted to only 27 thousand pounds per month. He was also surprised by the lack of control most of the time. He also opened the file for leasing the Mansoura Club, stressing that the agreed upon value was 35 thousand pounds per month, while weddings were held there at a cost of up to half a million pounds.
