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Abla Fahita
Abla Fahita ((アラビア語:ابله فاهيتا), "Abla" means "Aunt") is a puppet character from Egypt. The character regularly appears on Egyptian television since 2010. Erin Cunningham of the ''Washington Post'' compared Abla Fahita to a Muppet.〔Cunningham, Erin. "(Egypt’s latest terror suspect: The popular felt-and-yarn puppet Abla Fahita )." ''Washington Post''. 2 January 2014. Retrieved on 6 January 2014. (Also at ) the ''Toronto Star''.〕 Dalia Kholaif of ''Al Jazeera'' wrote that Abla Fahita "gained popularity for its off-beat expressions in mocking developments in Egypt".〔"(Egypt Live Blog Live )." (Archived from (the original )) ''Al Jazeera''. Retrieved on 6 January 2014. Abla Fahita entry was from Dalia Kholair, 2 January 2014 (bottom of page).〕 The character has a daughter, Karkura.〔"(Hounding the Muppet Brotherhood )." ''The Economist''. 1 January 2014.〕 ==Vodafone advert controversy== In December 2013 Abla Fahita had appeared on a Vodafone Egypt advert.〔Trew, Bel. "(Vodafone puppet accused of being a British muppet )." ''The Times''. 3 January 2014. Retrieved on 6 January 2014.〕 In this advert she is looking for the SIM card of her deceased husband.〔"(Netizen Report: Egyptian Government Furious With Popular Hand Puppet )." ''Future Tense'' at ''Slate''. 8 January 2014. Retrieved on 8 January 2014.〕 Vodafone, a British company, is Egypt's largest mobile service provider.〔 A youth regime apologist in Egypt accused the advertisement of being a coded message for a planned attack on a shopping complex.〔"(Egyptian 'Muppet' Abla Fahita has rejected allegations she used an advert to broadcast secret messages to anti-Egyptian government organisations )." ((Archive )) news.com.au, News Corp Australia. 3 January 2014. Retrieved on 6 January 2014.〕 The Egyptian prosecutor general asked the state prosecution service to carry out an investigation into the character.〔 The conspiracy theorist, Ahmed Zebidar or Ahmed Spider, filed a complaint against Vodafone Egypt and stated his intention to have the character imprisoned.〔Tarek, Sherik. "(Wannabe wants Vodafone puppet jailed for threatening national security, investigation underway )." ((Archive )) ''Ahram Online''. Thursday 2 January 2014. Retrieved on 6 January 2014.〕 The accuser, Ahmed Spider, is a supporter of Hosni Mubarak.〔"(Egypt: Puppet Ad Draws Terror Accusations )." ''Associated Press''. 2 January 2014. Retrieved on 6 January 2014.〕 The puppet was accused of being a British agent,〔 and the accusations stated that the advert had Muslim Brotherhood messages. Egyptian government officials questioned Vodafone executives, and an article in ''Slate'' stated that the government had "reportedly" asked those executives to report to court in the near future.〔 A Twitter stream named #FreeFahita advocated in favor of the character. In January 2014 Abla Fahita and her accuser, Spider, were interviewed on a live primetime TV show on Capital Broadcast Center (CBC) via skype and over the phone, respectively. Abla Fahita denied that there were coded messages in the advert.〔 ''The Economist'' wrote that "By and large, Egyptians have poured scorn and ridicule on all this silly talk."〔 and news.com.au wrote that "The official investigation into the puppet has been widely mocked."〔 Cunningham wrote that "The investigation of the puppet is an extreme sign of a climate of fear and paranoia in Egypt that has intensified in recent weeks."〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Abla Fahita」の詳細全文を読む
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