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  against possible allegations of rape, indicating it was an administrative order 
and not an individual decision.Because the military is also acting as a 
police force, "it is the duty of the armed forces when carrying 
out these duties to abide by the law and not violate its 
provisions when dealing with citizens," the court ruling said.The ruling "is incredibly 
important not only because it comes after scenes of sexual assault and 
battery of women by military troops," said Heba Morayef, an Egypt researcher 
with Human Rights Watch. "It is also important because it is the 
first time a civilian court acknowledged and criticized abuse by the military."At 
first the military denied administering virginity tests. Then last week, the military 
prosecutor said one army doctor is on trial for abuse. On Tuesday, 
after the court decision, military prosecutor Adel el-Morsi said the tests are 
not condoned by the military, calling the abuse "an individual behavior" that 
is befo
 APDec. 27, 2011: Samira Ibrahim, 25, flashes the victory sign during a 
rally supporting women's rights in Cairo, Egypt. An Egyptian court has ordered 
the country's military rulers to stop the use of "virginity tests" on 
female detainees, a practice that has caused an uproar among activists and 
rights. Ibrahim filed a lawsuit after being subjected to a forced 'test."CAIRO 
 An Egyptian court on Tuesday ordered the country's military rulers to 
stop the use of "virginity tests" on female detainees, in a rare 
condemnation by a civilian tribunal of a military practice that has caused 
an uproar among activists and rights groups.The virginity test allegations first surfaced 
after a March 9 rally in Cairo's Tahrir Square that turned violent 
when men in plainclothes attacked protesters, and the army cleared the square 
by force. The rights group Human Rights Watch said seven women were 
subjected to the tests.The ban came a week after public outrage over 
scenes of soldier
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