| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 51 | jema stellato pledger | |
| 52 | Jamal Daoud | I met his wife and children. Thier situation is very critical. Please help them to bere-united with their father |
| 53 | Jamal Daoud | I met his wife and children. Thier situation is very critical. Please help them to bere-united with their father |
| 54 | Jamal Daoud | I met his wife and children. Thier situation is very critical. Please help them to bere-united with their father |
| 55 | Kamel Kilani | It is an obligation on every person to do all that is possible to dissolve this dilema of a poor innocent family after living about 9 years in misery and despair. |
| 56 | A. Farouk Alfakhrany | Please do all your best to bring Mr. Abbass home |
| 57 | Mohamad Alshimy | It's about time our government-stood up for its citizens-and-cared about our whereabouts`and treatment overseas |
| 58 | Manal Helal | |
| 59 | Anonymous | |
| 60 | Anonymous | |
| 61 | Anonymous | |
| 62 | Fionie Stavert | |
| 63 | Mehboob | |
| 64 | Silma Ihram | Diplomatic relations should ensure that we have the abiltity to pursue the welfare of our citizens in foreign countries. Unfortunately, this relationship is often used for a privileged few, or after an individual's problems are highlighted in the media. The recent publicity of Mamdouh Habib's treatment in Egypt is a classic example of feigned ignorance. It's time we acknowledged all of our citizens equally. |
| 65 | Govind Hodgson | |
| 66 | Anonymous | |
| 67 | Rabeeadam | our existance is relying on how far we stand for the people"s right of living with dignity .
Opression is very bad and its life is very short. |
| 68 | Anonymous | |
| 69 | tasneem chopra | Bring him home now! |
| 70 | Anonymous | |
| 71 | Gada Omar | |
| 72 | Emaan Z | |
| 73 | Anonymous | |
| 74 | Anonymous | This is absolutely tragic to say the least. I cannot believe the Australian Government has not done more. |
| 75 | Hani | Wheres the fair go! Bring him home! |
| 76 | Reem Abdalla | |
| 77 | Deborah Oberon | |
| 78 | Anonymous | Please find him and bring him home. |
| 79 | Ibrahim Moosajee | We ask our New Govt. to help find Mohammed Abbas for he is missed by his wife and children as I know we have new members who are passionate for the family irrespective of ethnicity of the missing person.
We pray to God Mohammed Abbas is in good health and living. |
| 80 | may khanam | No one should be denied their human rights. Mohd Abbas is first and foremost a human being. If he is guilty, what has any government to fear by bringing him to court or disclosing his whereabouts. Australia should look after all its citizens despite their religion and ethnicity. |
| 81 | Anonymous | This is a disgrace! The government should do its job in locating missing citizens! |
| 82 | bani-aadam | |
| 83 | Doha Shinnaoui | |
| 84 | Sahar Selim | Please let us do everything we can to reunite this husband and father with his family. |
| 85 | Sahar Selim | |
| 86 | tali | |
| 87 | Filippa Araki | |
| 88 | Anonymous | Australian Government must take every possible action to trace Muhammad Abbas and take up the matter with Egyptian Government. |
| 89 | Anonymous | |
| 90 | Shenaz Seedat | |
| 91 | Alexandra Helen Ailsa Bencke | |
| 92 | Anonymous | mr abbass is my best friend and i belive he is hsotage in egypt by people they have a power in both country egypt and australia
there is people in australia know where is or how is keeping Mr abbass there |
| 93 | Anonymous | |
| 94 | Mehrun Rahaman | Please assist in finding this gentleman. Not knowing what has become of him is the greater worry and pain. |
| 95 | M Kobayssi | Post Code: 2207 |
| 96 | Linda Oke | |
| 97 | Hakan Uner | |
| 98 | Anonymous | |
| 99 | Anonymous | |
| 100 | Anonymous | |