This army major was identified as Sherif Abdel Fattah, and was accused by journalist Rasha Azab to be one of those involved in the virginity tests and torture conducted against Tahrir women detainees, at the Egyptian Museum in March.

The Egyptian Museum has turned into a detention and torture center by the army. In the video above, journalist Rasha Azzab talks of her torture on the hands of the military police.

Samira was handcuffed to a wall in the museum complex. For nearly seven hours — almost every five minutes, she said — Samira was electrocuted with a stun gun. Her torturers would sometimes splash water on her and others to make the shocks more painful. The electrical jolts were applied to her legs, shoulders and stomach. She pleaded with the soldier to stop. Repeating what the demonstrators had chanted in Tahrir Square, she said, “I begged them. I said, ‘You are my brothers. The army and the people are one.’” Her tormentor replied, “No, the military is above the nation. And you deserve this.”
At around 11 p.m., Samira and others were moved to one of the main military prisons. She would remain there for three more days. Over those days, the abuse, insults and intimidation continued. They spit on her. All of her belongings were stolen. She was given kerosene-soaked bread for food. But the most humiliating moment was when they first brought her into the prison. She and 10 other women arrested in the square were stripped and forcibly examined to determine whether they were virgins. She had been told that any woman found not to be a virgin would have prostitution added to her charges.

The Washington Post

The Egyptian Museum in Tahrir has turned into a torture and detention center by the army. A great way to boost tourism. I hope all tourists enjoy watching the antiquities, while Egyptians are being interrogated and tortured over there by the military police.