Ibrahim Fawzi rose to police chief during the Urabi revolt and was imprisoned after

Evidence

No wonder, then, that in 1881 Fawzï joined this movement. He served in high offices during the Uräbïya, and in early 1882, with new officers in charge of the army, Fawzï became the police chief of Cairo. Fawzï Bey, as he was known, was not one of the six closest companions of Uräbï, but as revealed by his book and his careful testimony to the Commission of Inquiry investigating the rebellion after its failure, he was certainly among the inner core of military leaders, well respected and depended on by `Uräbï himself. When the rebellion failed, Fawzï, still protesting his loyalty to the khedive, was arrested by the British General Wood and imprisoned along with the other leaders of the rebellion. — Eve M. Troutt Powell, A Different Shade of Colonialism_…, 523

Categorization

• XREF: Ties the Sudan service experience to the Urabi uprising, connecting the two colonial theaters the reader compares.