Displaying 311 - 320 of 333.
A group of Coptic businessmen in Stockholm established an investment company in order to start a bank. International Egypt One Bank was launched with an initial capital of 100 million Euros with shareholders from Egyptians living all over the world, including Lebanon and Syria. Managing Director...
Dozens of Copts gathered yesterday outside the ‘Umrāniyyah Church to protest its delayed construction. The protestors were reportedly protected by twelve central security vehicles. Giza Governor Sayyid ‘Abd al-‘Azīz met with a delegation of priests to discuss a solution to the problem and...
Despite al-Qā‘idah threatening to destroy Egyptian churches, Pope Shenouda III’s weekly meeting went on as planned. As opposed to the regular five thousand attendees, this week’s meeting only saw two thousand, all of which underwent intense security checks. The pope went on to call the threats a...
The “Egypt for All Egyptians” festival, which was set to take place at the Azhar Park today was cancelled following orders by the State Security. The organizing “Egyptians Against Religious Discrimination” group said that the order to cancel the festival, which was intended to oppose sectarian...
Many Egyptians living abroad were happy with Minister of Manpower ‘Ā‘ishah ‘Abd al-Hādī’s announcement of the government’s intentions to allow them to vote in the upcoming parliamentary elections. However, the immigration adviser to the Minister of Manpower, Hānī ‘Azīz, said that people with dual...
This Watanī article reviews some experts, thinkers, and legal experts’ opinions on the necessity of the immediacy of issuing a unified law for building places of worship in Egypt.
On the difficulties encountered by Copts seeking to pray in villages that do not have a proper church
The Department of Civil Status starts issuing birth certificates carrying the village name of Abū Hinnis.
The author writes about the planned new church and social service center on land belonging to the Bishopric. The building was denied by authorities after a long delay and the land was usurped by a previous owner. The people of Mit-Namā still wait for approval to build their much needed church.
The article discusses the alleged kidnapping of individuals to force them to convert, and focuses on a few individual’s accounts.

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