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The 60-year-old Egyptian fundamentalist ‘Abboud al-Zumur – who was once a distinguished lieutenant colonel in the Army Intelligence – and the previous leader of al-Jihād Organization, declared his intention to stand as a candidate for the coming Egyptian presidential elections that are to be held...
The Afro-Asian Writers Organization, chaired by Dr. Muhammad Majdī Murjān, organized a symposium titled Islam and security facing terrorism and extremism. The symposium was attended by Dr. Mahmoud Hamdī Zaqzouq, Minister of Endowments, a number of African and Asian ambassadors, a group of scholars...
Islam stands on belief and sharī‘a. As for the belief, it is not subject to constitutional provisions or parliaments due to its sensitivity on the one hand and because the freedom of worship, a democratic principle that has to do with human rights, is guaranteed on the other.
In order for a state to be Muslim, this state has to guarantee justice for all its citizens, regardless of their color or religion, based on the perspective that Islam is not a privilege granting its followers the authority to assault non-Muslims or humiliate their dignity. Islam rather compels...
‘Abboud and his cousin Tāriq al-Zumur are suing George W. Bush because of the repercussions of his war on terrorism, which led to their illegal extension of detention since 2001. His lawsuit, requesting US$ 50 Mln. is based on and following the lead of the international campaign by victims of Bush’...
The pillar on which a society stands is the principle of citizenship, which means that duties and rights should emanate exclusively from affiliation to the nation, and the society, likewise, can never be civilian without the state itself being civilian, body and soul.
A relentless war was waged by the vagabonds of [Sa‘d al-Dīn Ibrāhīm’s] Ibn Khaldoun Center against the 2nd article of the Egyptian Constitution, which reads, "the Islamic sharī‘a is the main source of legislation", during a symposium at the center’s headquarters in al-Moqattam area.
The Sufis are following the lead of the Muslim Brotherhood in trying to secure seats in parliament and indulging in politics. They are trying to push 3 candidates to run in the coming elections.
We are currently talking about the rights of Copts to run for the presidency as well as other state and executive posts. It would be just good to raise this matter in this time and atmosphere in which we sense an undeniable tacit tension in the air between Muslims and Copts.
"According to our law, religious parties are illegal. Yet, they shall work through other legal parties.” This is the usual response that we get from the higher placed in society to the question about whether or not the Muslim Brotherhood is going to establish a political party.

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