Displaying 541 - 550 of 836.
This report provides an overview of different human rights organizations in Egypt and th
The article sheds light on Los Angeles Times report on the recent report released by Egypt’s National Council for Human Rights.
Andrew and Mario Ramsis are 15-year-old Christian-born twins whose father converted to Islam two years. The twins rejected officially being considered as Muslims and have fought to remain Christians. On 26 September the Council of State, Egypt’s highest administrative court, will be hear the twin’s...
This article sheds light upon the National Council for Human Rights report on the human rights status quo in Egypt during 2006-2009, addressed to Geneva International Council for Human Rights.
The author reports a simple incident in one of the new Egyptian cities which implies a hint of sectarian strife.
‘Ulā Mustafá ‘Āmir writes about the new adoption law for non-Muslims.
Two AWR interns investigate the news coverage of a dispute that took place in al-Tayyibah village, Minia. They analyzed the press reports of the incident and then look at the reconciliation sessions that took place in the wake of the conflict.
The Criminal Court has ruled in favor of 19 people who had been arrested in the sectarian riots in Dayrūt, Upper Egypt. The decision was met with relief by the detained and their families and but Copts expressed their fear of new incidents in the absence of penalties.
The article highlights the consequences of the difficulties surrounding divorce and re-marriage in church procedures and the delay in issuing the new personal status law for non-Muslims.
The author casts light on the issue of removing the religion field from the personal ID card and its effects on the civilian society.

Pages

Subscribe to