Displaying 301 - 310 of 686.
Youssef Sidhom calls for greater communication to bridge the gap between Muslims and Christians in Egypt.
Hānī Labīb criticizes Dr. Muhammad ‘Imāra’s recent statement on the reasons behind sectarian sedition in Egypt. According to Labīb, Dr. ‘Imāra blamed Pope Shenouda III for the tension between Muslims and Christians in Egypt.
Ashley Makar discusses the paranoia surrounding the issue of conversion, the Alexandria incidents and the words of hatred spouted by both some Muslims and Christians, calling for dialogue and openness.
Discrimination against other religious sects and strange fatwas and religious teachings are the main grounds for the Alexandria attacks and other incidents of sectarian sedition. The writer suggests certain actions be taken to diminish this stream of hostility and discrimination that is taking over...
The author criticizes a book review of Nabīl Louqa Bibāwī’s book, The Problems of Copts in Egypt and their Solutions, written by Al-Ahrām columnist Mahmoud Muntasir and warns against the idea of appeasing those who have returned from the Gulf with fundamentalist ideologies.
The author tackles the deteriorating conditions of Copts, asserting that the left-wing’s failure to fulfill their role has a negative impact on this framework.
Information was collected about an extremist group that prompts religious strife in Egypt.
A lot of social troubles face the Egyptian government.
The author is disappointed at the second report of the National Council for Human Rights’ (NCHR) on human rights issues in Egypt, stating that the calm, complacent tone of the report aroused wide distrust, and that the council has begun to lean towards the government’s inclinations.
The author spoke about the reasons, aim and outcomes of holding a Coptic conference in Montreal, Canada, last April.

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