The Child Appellate Court in October 6 rejected the appeal submitted by the defense of the son of the artist mohamed Ramadan,overturning the initial ruling that mandated his placement in a sponsorship program. The accusation stems from an alleged assault on a colleague inside a club in October.

Child Law No. 126 of 2008 outlines the penalties applicable to children under 15 who commit crimes, focusing on rehabilitation and tailored treatment.

According to the law, a child under 15 found guilty of a crime may face one of the following measures:

1. Reprimand.
2. Delivery to a guardian.
3. Mandatory training and qualification programs.
4. Obligation to fulfill specific duties.
5. Judicial probation.
6. Community service that does not harm the child’s health or psychological well-being, with specific types and controls defined by the law’s executive regulations.
7. Placement in a specialized hospital.
8. Placement in a social welfare institution.

Details of the Incident

“Her son Omar Al -Talib in the sixth grade of primary school in Sheikh Zayed was beaten, which led to physical injuries, which are bruises and redness in the left cheek.”

The october Police Department initially received a report from a woman accusing the artist Mohamed Ramadan and his son of assaulting her son inside a club located in October.

The victim’s mother testified that her son, Omar Al -Talib, a sixth-grade student in Sheikh Zayed, sustained physical injuries, including bruises and redness on his left cheek, as a result of the alleged attack.