Displaying 1 - 10 of 10.
Nuhād ‘Abū al-Qamsān, president of the Center, said that amendments to Egypt’s personal status law, which was put into place more than 95 years ago, have not raised the document to an appropriate standard. ‘Abū al-Qamsān added, in an interview on the television program “Lāzim Nifham,” that the law...
In an aired interview on Egypt's CBC Channel, the investigative journalist Majdi Al-Jallād criticized both the state-owned and private media institutions and deplored their lack of independence. 
The second annual conference organized by the USAID within the framework of media development, was a campaign to assassinate the national press and to promote the yellow press.
Farīdah Muḥammad reports on the statements of People’s Assembly member Hamdayn al-Sabāhī, editor in-chief of the newspaper al-Karāmah, in which he criticized al-Miṣrī al-Yawm and accused it of igniting sectarian tension.
The article is based on a listing of article on a Fatwá issued by the Muftī of Egypt Dr. ‘Alī Jum‘ah, in which he believes that companions of Prophet Muhammad used to drink his urine in order to receive blessings.
The article reveals a major scoop in the case of Muḥammad al-‘Aṭār, who was arrested on charges of being a spy. It is discovered that the Mossad [Israeli intelligence agency] is trying to play the Coptic card to jeopardize Egyptian national security.
Al-Ahram al-Arabi shed light on the life of monks under the title "We Are Angels Living on Earth." al-Aḥrār reported that after its journalist visited al-Muharraq monastery, it concluded that the expelled monk’s crimes could not have taken place there as al-Nabaa claimed. The history of Christian...
This article explains that Ahmad Kamāl Abū al-Majd’s statements published in al-Masrī al-Yawm lead it to a war with Rose al-Yūsuf.
The article focuses on the referral of Sawt al-Umma journalists to the criminal court over accusations that they slandered judges by publishing a so-called black list of judges involved in rigging the last parliamentary elections.
Many Editors-in-chief agree that if it were not for the censorship on their publications, they would have made better press. Is it really the censorship that led to the deterioration of newspapers and magazines?
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