Liberation Rally هيئة التحرير
Chairman	Gamal Abdel Nasser
Supreme Council	Fathi Radwan Salah Salem Kamal al-Din Hussein Anwar al-Sadat Nur al-Din Tarraf Ahmad Hassan al-Baqori Ahmad al-Sherbasi Ahmad Abd Allah Tuaima Hussein al-Sayyid Abd al-Qadir
Founded	23 January 1953[1] (announced) 10 February 1953 (launched)
Dissolved	1957
Preceded by	Free Officers Movement (as military faction)
Succeeded by	National Union
Headquarters	Cairo, Egypt
Ideology	Majority: Egyptian nationalism Arab nationalism Anti-colonialism Anti-British sentiment Anti-Zionism Republicanism (from June 1953) Factions: Pan-Arabism Secularism Islamism Progressivism Conservatism Arab socialism Islamic socialism Constitutional monarchism (until June 1953)
Political position	Catch-all
Slogan	"Union, order and action" (الاتحاد والنظام والعمل)
Politics of Egypt Political parties Elections

The Liberation Rally (Arabic: هيئة التحرير, romanized: Hayʾa at-Taḥrīr) was a short-lived political organization created after the Egyptian revolution of 1952 to organize popular support for the government. Formed around a month after all other parties were outlawed, it supported pan-Arabism, Arab socialism, and British withdrawal from the Suez Canal. The Rally was dissolved later in the 1950s and replaced by the National Union.

References

• Helen Chapin Metz, ed. Egypt: A Country Study. Washington: GPO for the Library of Congress, 1990.
• "Liberation Rally". Encyclopedia of the Modern Middle East and North Africa. Encyclopedia.com.