Displaying 21 - 30 of 115.
The The National Council for Human Rights holds a conference to discuss Coptic issues.
Pope Shenouda III bans a conference organized by Michael Munīr. Allegations were made that the pope’s refusal is due to personal disputes with the bishop who mediated to be granted permission from the pope to hold the conference.
The article discusses emigrant Copts, whether British or American, and their allegations that Copts in Egypt are suffering from oppression under the Egyptian government.
Head of the U.S. Coptic Association, Michael Munīr, changes his political discourse and calls on the necessity to work in Egypt which raised a strong disagreement between him and expatriate Copts.
The author compliments the article above and sees this as an encouragement to use new information technology for Coptic activists living outside Egypt.
Sawt al-‘Ummah printed an interview with the chairman of the British Coptic Association while answering an invitation by al- Jazīrah TV channel. He explains Coptic activities abroad, and stresses the Coptic intention to establish an “International Coptic Council,” similar to that of the Jews.
In an interview with the author, the head of the U.S. Copts Association, Michael Meunier, discusses his future political plans in Egypt.
Hānī ‘Azīz refutes claims that he bought ’al-Ḥizb al-Dustūrī al- Hurr’ and that there is a plan to make this party dominated by Copts.
Al-Maydān interviewed the leader of the Washington- based U.S. Coptic Association, Michael Munīr, about his recent visit to Egypt, during which he attended a number of conferences and asked him for his opinion on a number of political issues, including the increasing role of the Muslim Brotherhood...
The suspicious visit of Michael Munīr to Egypt, head of the United States Coptic Organization, has raised questions about the kind of demands he may make.

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