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CAIRO | 
  
 CAIRO Jan 9 (Reuters) - Egyptian telecom tycoon and political liberal Naguib Sawiris will face trial on a charge of showing contempt for religion, judicial sources and Mamdouh Ismail, the Islamist lawyer who brought the case, said on Monday. 
  
 Sawiris, a prominent figure in Egypt's Coptic Christian community, was accused by a group of about 20 lawyers of showing contempt by tweeting a cartoon seen as insulting to Islam. 
  
 A Cairo prosecutor referred the case to trial on Monday. Sawiris, chairman of the mobile phone operator MobilNil , could not immediately be reached for comment. 
  
 The cartoon incident in June triggered a boycott by some Mobinil customers, though Sawiris said the impact had eased by October. 
  
 Sawiris is a vocal critic of Islamist parties which have emerged in Egypt since Hosni Mubarak was ousted last February. He is a co-founder of the Free Egyptians (Al-Masryeen Al-Ahrar), a liberal party advocating separation of state and religion. 
  
 Like other liberal groups, the party has struggled to make an impact in parliamentary elections underway since late November and which have been dominated by the Islamist Muslim Brotherhood and the Nour Party, a more hardline Salafi group. 
  
 Ismail, a member of another Salafi party, said the prosecutor's decision to put Sawiris on trial showed that the law applied to all. "It's a decision showing that there is justice in Egypt," he told Reuters. ||||| One of Egypt’s wealthiest men will be tried for insulting religion because of a cartoon he tweeted months ago, according to lawyers. 
  
 (Courtesy Egyptian Chronicles ) 
  
 Naguib Sawiris, a Coptic Christian business tycoon, is facing charges after he posted on Twitter a depiction of Disney’s Mickey and Minnie Mouse over the summer in ultra conservative Islamic dress: Mickey with a beard and Minnie with a veil and face cover. 
  
 The cartoon made fun of the rise of Islamism in the region and the backlash was immediate and severe from residents in this mostly Muslim country where Islamists swept the polls in the first post-Hosni Mubarak parliamentary election. On social media pages some called for his tongue to be cut out; one extreme Muslim preacher said he should be killed. People boycotted his mobile phone company, Mobinil, and Sawiris pulled down the image and apologized, saying it was a joke. 
  
 I apologise for any who don't take this as a joke , I just thought it was a funny picture no disrespect meant! Assef!! Naguib Sawiris 
  
 NaguibSawiris 
  
 His apology didn’t stop ultra conservative Islamist lawyer Mamdouh Ismail from filing a complaint. The Cairo prosecutor referred the case to court on Monday. 
  
 “It was a joke, the reaction was surprising and strong, and he apologized and took it down, which showed good intentions,” said human rights lawyer Gamal Eid. “The same prosecutors that are moving so quickly on this case have had other cases on their plate for months, but they’ve been dealing with them really slowly.” 
  
 Eid said the move was a clear attack on freedom of expression, and evidence that “there is no rule of law in Egypt.” 
  
 Egyptian billionaire Naguib Sawiris (Giuseppe Cacace/AFP/Getty Images) 
  
 Sawiris heads the liberal Free Egyptians Party and is often getting himself into hot water over things he says or does. Recently a video surfaced on YouTube of him on a chair in a nightclub getting lapdances from scantily clad women, scandalous footage for any politician let alone one in this conservative country. In a recent interview that went viral last month, he said that Egyptian pharaonic genes had deteriorated over the years and that’s why Egyptians were lazy, unproductive people. 
  
 But more than Sawiris’s apparent bad judgment, the case raises the question of freedom of speech in post-Mubarak Egypt. Will Sawiris face jail time over a bad joke? 
  
 On Monday, his party also announced that they would boycott the elections for the upper house of parliament which start at the end of the month. The boycott of the upper and less important house of Egypt’s parliament is over perceived electoral violations during the balloting for the lower house from November through this week, including the use of religious slogans by Islamist parties. The Free Egyptians ran with other liberal parties in the Egyptian Bloc and were among the best performing liberal coalitions in the country. |||||
Output:
An Egyptian billionaire is headed to court on charges of "contempt for religion" for tweeting photos of a bearded Mickey Mouse and veiled Minnie. The case is being closely watched as a possible sign of things to come as conservative Islamists surge in popularity in the new Egypt. Telecom mogul Naquib Sawiris, a Coptic Christian who's one of the richest men in his nation, tweeted the pictures, created by someone else, months ago to mock the increasing influence of Islamists. Critics immediately slammed him, with one Muslim calling for his tongue to be cut out, as others organized a boycott of his companies. Sawiris quickly removed the tweet and apologized. "I just thought it was a funny picture," he Twittered. "No disrespect meant!" His lawyer said the move against Sawiris now is a clear attack on freedom of expression, and evidence that “there is no rule of law in Egypt," reports the Washington Post. But one of a group of conservative lawyers who filed the complaint against Sawiris told Reuters that the court case "shows there is justice in Egypt." The political party that Sawiris founded after Hosni Mubarak was ousted, the liberal Free Egyptians, meanwhile, has announced that it's boycotting upcoming elections for the upper house of parliament because violations in polls for the lower house had not been properly addressed. The party, along with many Egyptian Christians and liberals, are fearful of the growing influence of conservative Islamists in the country, notes the BBC.