Displaying 11 - 20 of 23.
 [AWR: this interview was recorded, transcribed and translated by Diana Maher Ghali]
A state of disgruntlement was sparked among a number of Coptic Orthodox bishops who were absent from last week’s meeting at the Saint Mark Cathedral to discuss names of possible presidential hopefuls and others to represent the church in the constitutional assembly, according to a source inside the...
Dr. ‘Alī Jum‘ah, the Mufti of Egypt, says that Egypt is a nation of institutions that emphasize the principle of separation of powers. He also says that when differences arise, the citizen can express his concerns through a number of means, the most important of which is the media.  Speaking at his...
Al-Dustūr reports on the recent decision taken by the court concerning Bahā’īs and Muslim converts to Christianity
A Christian mother and Muslim convert father, now separated, fight for the custody of their 13 year-old twins. The father wins the battle even though Egyptian law states that children under the age of 15 should stay with their mother, regardless of religion. The twins state that they are Christian...
The article is a response to questions received by AWR in 2003 from different Western churches, Christian organizations, Christian leaders and Human Rights Watch, based on material from Western sources and interviews with a few western missionaries then living in Egypt.
The Court of Misdemeanor transferred the responsibility for a decision on the controversy over the articles concerning adultery in the Egyptian law to the Constitutional Court. This includes resolving the issue of discrimination between men and women in punishment.
The court postponed the lawsuit filed by 12 lawyers to release 15 imprisoned Brotherhood members until October 9. The lawsuit was filed after the constitutional Court annulled item 48 of the Penal Code.
Sixteen imprisoned members of the Brotherhood, including a number of professional syndicate activists, filed a lawsuit demanding to be released, arguing that they were convicted under item 48 of the penal code, which the Constitutional Court annulled.
A group of Egyptian lawyers demanded the release of 15 leading figures, who were accused in the case known as the professional syndicates case.

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