Displaying 201 - 210 of 370.
The Council on American Islamic Relations [(CAIR)] demanded that two well-known American airline agencies and officials at Baltimore-Washington International Airport apologize to a Muslim girl. Officials in the airport forced the Muslim girl to take off the hijab and terrified her when she refused...
A number of foreigners visited Luxor and Assiut in Upper Egypt to inquire about some terrorists. Upper Egyptians refused to give any details about the terrorists. They informed the Egyptian security forces about the foreigners. The Egyptian security forces had already known about the movements of...
Members of the Azhar Permanent Committee of Inter-Religious Dialogue returned to Cairo after attending the International conference for Inter-Religious Dialogue held in Brussels. They achieved great success in regard to the role the Azhar played in the International Conference for Inter-Religious...
The author argues that if Israel is going to benefit from Egyptians’ visit to Jerusalem, then such plans should be cancelled, not due to Egyptian Christians’ religious identity, but their national identity as Egyptians.
Shenouda Marqus remembers his school days, the separation of Muslims and Christians for religion lessons and the Christian class being held under the staircase.
New Dutch citizens would legally be required to participate in ’citizenship’ ceremonies and to take an oath of allegiance, stressing that they will enjoy the same rights, but also owe the state the same duties as any other citizen.
Germany plans to introduce a "test of loyalty" to Muslims applying for German nationality and India warns of potential terrorist attacks.
Discussions have been taking place between the Muslim Brotherhood and Coptic groups. Some issues have been controversial, like finance and support for the Brotherhood from abroad, but there has been a proposal that the Brotherhood and Copts make a unified list for the local elections.
The Tunisian minister of religious affairs has rejected the hijāb as a symbol of sectarianism which has no place in a modern country like Tunisia.
The author argues that globalization has opened Egypt’s borders to international interference in her domestic affairs.

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