Displaying 81 - 90 of 231.
The Egyptian government has approved the foundation of an organization headed by one of the leaders of the expatriate Copts, Michael Meunier.
Al-Darbī presents a report on the principles of citizenship in Egypt. She discusses the difficulties, and reports the positive steps taken in this regard. She also reports on the viewpoints of a number of observers and specialists.
There is no cooperation between Christians and Muslims who live abroad. They are distant and work from a sectarian perspective.
The General Citizenship Conference was held on November 25, 2007 and was sponsored by the National Council for Human Rights. The Egyptian press covered the incident from different viewpoints.
In the wake of two important conferences held recently in Cairo about citizenship rights and democracy, Diana al-Dab‘ examines the role of Copts in diaspora in these two conferences.
Press releases in Egyptian newspapers last week highlighted the repercussions to the conference on citizenship that was organized by the National Council for Human Rights. Many reporters considered the conference to be one of a long queue of intellectual fruitless gatherings.
This is a representation of the Coptic expatriates’ organizations active in the West.
The Egyptian Union for Human Rights [EUHR] has called for an international conference to be held in Cairo next January that would be attended by representatives of Coptic organizations abroad as well as state officials to ease tensions between the Government and expatriate Copts.
The author interviews Michael Munīr to talk about his opinion regarding the Coptic problem, how to solve it, and his relation with the emigrant Copts.
The author talked with Kamīl Ḥalīm about his opinions regarding the Coptic issue, human rights, the Muslim Brotherhood, and about Michael Munīr.

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