Giza Criminal Court’s Circuit 31 sentenced Karim K., a buffet worker at the Warraq police station described as a student, to six months’ imprisonment with labor and a 10,000-pound fine for hashish possession.[1] The same ruling is reported as punishment for bringing hashish to a detainee inside the Warraq station.[2] The court said it used leniency because he is a student who works to pay for his studies.[1] The six-month term came after a retrial, replacing a three-year prison term previously imposed in his absence.[2]

The prosecution charged him in case 5898 of 2026 for Warraq felonies, registered as 2432 of 2026 for North Giza, with possessing hashish and a knife without legal justification.[1] Criminal investigations said he brought the hashish to one of his clients inside the Warraq station detention area.[2] The chemical laboratory reported that the seized items were nine brown pieces of hashish, listed in the first schedule of narcotics, weighing 7.090 grams.[1]

The panel was headed by Judge Hani Louis Abdel Malek with three other judges, with Ashraf Salah and Raafat Abdel Tawab as secretaries.[1]