24 September 2018: the Court of Cassation in Cairo has upheld the death sentences for 20 Egyptians convicted of killing 13 policemen during violent unrest after the military overthrow of President Mohamed Morsi in 2013. “The verdict is final and cannot be appealed,” a judicial official said.
The case involves 156 defendants, all of whom had received either death or lengthy imprisonment sentences in the first trial on charges of storming Kerdasa trial: Court upholds death sentences for 20 Egyptian Kerdasa police station in Giza, killing 13 police officers, destroying the station and burning a number of police vehicles in August 2013. They were sentenced to death in July 2017.
The same court sentenced 80 other defendants to 25-year prison terms, another 34 defendants to 15 years, and a minor to 10 years. Twenty-one defendants were acquitted.
The deadly attack on the police station took place shortly after the dispersal operation in Rabaa al-Adawiya by the armed forces on August 14, 2013, following the overthrow of former President and Muslim Brotherhood leader Mohamed Morsi by a military coup.
The case has been making its rounds in the court system since 2014, with a criminal court initially sentencing 188 defendants, some in absentia, to death.
Earlier this month an Egyptian court upheld death sentences against 75 people in one of the largest mass trials since 2011 people’s uprising forced longtime president Hosni Mubarak to resign.

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2018/09/kerdasa-trial-court-upholds-death-sentences-20-egyptians-180924121408958.html