Displaying 281 - 290 of 902.
In an interview with the author, the head of the U.S. Copts Association, Michael Meunier, discusses his future political plans in Egypt.
Nabīl ‘Abd al-Fattāh traces the origin of citizenship in ancient Greek and Roman states, linking it to modern constitutions and declarations of human rights.
In an interview, Bishop Munīr Hannā, the head of the Episcopal Church in Egypt, North Africa and the African Horn, stresses the peaceful co-existence between Christians and Muslims in Egypt, urging to share inter-religious dialogue to spread the spirit of understanding rather than fanaticism.
Husayn Ahmad Amīn argues for religious data to be omitted from the Egyptian ID card.
Nabīl ‘Abd al-Fattāh discusses the issue of citizenship and the nation-state in Egypt.
The recent recommendations of the National Council for Human Rights (N.CH.R.) to remove any religious reference from national identity cards and its repeated calls to replace the emergency law with anti-terrorism legislation have brought it into confrontation with the government, which believes...
Pope Shenouda praised the cooperation between Muslims and Copts as well as the Arab conquest in a book of his dialogue with French Orthodox priest Alfonse Guttmann.
Bishop Bula asserted in the national unity Suhūr that the United States uses Bishop Maximus to create sectarian strife in response to the Church’s stands against the normalization with Israel and to Pope Shenouda’s refusal to visit Jerusalem.
The State Commissioners Authority submitted its final report on the controversial issue of Bahā’īs to the Supreme Administrative Court, a few months after the Administrative Judicial Court, headed by Judge Fārūq ‘Abd al-Qādir, recognized the rights of Egyptian Bahā’īs to have their religion...
Egyptians are characterized by their religious nature, moderation and tolerance. Due to this good nature, Coptic Egypt warmly welcomed Muslim Arabs when they came to disseminate Islam.

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