Date of source: الثلاثاء, تموز (يوليو) 3, 2007
The author expresses his opinion about the establishment of Fatwá Monitoring System.
Date of source: الثلاثاء, حزيران (يونيو) 5, 2007
The Coptic laymen’s group is scheduled to submit the notification documents for a new society entitled, ‘Right to Citizenship.’
Date of source: الأربعاء, آيار (مايو) 23, 2007 to الثلاثاء, آيار (مايو) 29, 2007
The article is based on a listing of articles that tackle two controversial fatwás issued by two prominent Islamic scholars. The first Fatwá was issued by Dr. ‘Izzat ‘Atīyah, the head of the Hadīth Department of the Faculty of Usūl al-Dīn [Fundamentals of Religion] at the Azhar University. The...
Date of source: الثلاثاء, نيسان (أبريل) 10, 2007
Dr. Kamāl Mughīth writes about the Egyptian educational system.
Date of source: الثلاثاء, آذار (مارس) 27, 2007
The writer talks about the importance of the civil education in Egyptian schools to be able to cope with the fast-paced development of these days.
Date of source: الثلاثاء, آذار (مارس) 6, 2007
Kamāl Mughīth discusses the reasons behind the fear of the idea of citizenship by some Islamic figures.
Date of source: الثلاثاء, كانون اﻷول (ديسمبر) 19, 2006
The author rejects enforcing political
systems that early Muslims
followed in contemporary society because this could prevent the country from
modernizing. He paints a fanciful
picture of how society would be if such political systems were applied.
Date of source: الثلاثاء, كانون اﻷول (ديسمبر) 12, 2006
The
writer talks about the importance of teaching human rights in schools and universities. He
presents three
points to be considered when teaching these rights.
Date of source: الثلاثاء, أيلول (سبتمبر) 19, 2006
Dr. Kamāl
Mughīth criticizes the Egyptian education system for failing to
provide students with the basic principles
of citizenship rights.
Date of source:
The Ibn Khaldoun Center is accused to take every opportunity to speak about the existence of a minority in Egypt. The author of the article, obviously, doesn’t believe the Copts are a minority. It points to the fact that the Ibn Khaldoun Center receives much financing from abroad.