Displaying 131 - 140 of 194.
Four different opinions from Muslims and Christians, concerning the campaign launched by the Egyptian Organization for Human Rights to have religion data omitted from identity cards.
The author discusses the failure of a group called Egyptians against Religious Discrimination, which advocates equality between Muslims and Christians in Egypt, due to the members’ inability to overcome their religious sentiments.
Reactions vary between accepting or rejecting the idea of deleting the religion reference from Egyptian identity cards. People of both opinions express their arguments in this article.
This report summarizes some of the opinions of Egyptian intellectuals about the issue of deleting religious identity from on identity cards.
Hishām Qāsim, member of the board of advisors for the Arab-West Report and one of the founding members of the Center for Arab-West Understanding (CAWU), was chosen for the post of counselor for the World Association of Newspapers (WAN).
Many people are arguing about ignoring religion on Egyptian identification cards. Some support the idea and others reject it.
Ākhir Sā‘ah tackles the sensitive issues of identity, terrorism and citizenship in the light of the proposal of the National Assembly for Human Rights to remove religious data from identification cards. Religious authorities, intellectuals and law makers were asked their opinions about the...
The author reports on the workshop conducted by the National Council for Human Rights on the religion entry on the Egyptian ID card.
Sawt al-Ummah discusses a controversial book published by the Ministry of Awqāf (Endowments), calling for the killing of Bahā’īs.
Rose al-Yousuf interviews the head of the Washington-based U.S. Copts Association (USCA), Michael Munīr, who expresses his point of view on a number of issues, including the recent suspension of the activities of the U.S. Republican Institute, the demands of Egyptian judges and the strong...

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