CAIRO: Egypt's Truth Seeking Committee said imprisoned former President Hosni Mubarak, his Interior Minister Habib al-Adly and 6 of his top aides should be retried, the committee said in a report sent to the Attorney General. Mubarak and Adly received life in prison (25 years in the Egyptian penal code) and the interior minister aides were acquitted, including the Cairo security chief, who many accuse of orchestrating deadly attacks on protesters during the January 2011 uprising. The report said the former court based its ruling solely on Cairo, especially on the Tahrir Square events and neglected the clashes that took place all across the country. The committee was started by a presidential decree almost a year ago to investigate the events behind the violent events that took place across Egypt in the January 2011 uprising. “I was very surprised and wondered why this point was neglected,” said Amr Marwan, the General Coordinator of the committee to the Egyptian online Dostor Asly commenting on the ruling adding that he examined the reasons behind the ruling in both cases which led the committee discovering the legal loopholes. The Attorney General's office confirmed they received the the committee's report, which included recommendations regarding retrying Mubarak, Adly and his six aides. Adel Al-Saied, the AG's official spokesperson, added that the report was one of the reasons that their office is appealing the ruling and the appeal was presented and accepted on June 5.