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The article is a lengthy interview with Bishop Bīshūy in which he expresses his opinions on different issues.
The author talks with Nizār Ghurāb, the defense lawyer of ‘Abbūd al-Zumur, where Nizār Ghurāb expects that ‘Abbūd al-Zumur will be released soon.
The article discusses the author’s view of how Egypt will change over the coming years, and how these changes will affect the minorities in the political and social spheres.
The author sympathizes with the expatriate Copts and asserts that they are not collaborators but part of Egypt. They left Egypt after the 1967 setback and are still psychologically affected by the dictatorial regime which prevailed at this time.
The U.S. Coptic Association organized a conference in Chicago. Coptic and Muslim figures participated in the conference that produced a number of solutions. The Coptic Orthodox Church opposed the conference and its resolutions and declared that the participants do not represent the church.
Coptic students resort to isolate themselves in “ghettos” in Egyptian universities to avoid the hostility of Muslim students in general and Islamists in particular. The other students refer to the Coptic places of meeting by Jewish names.
The author discusses the relationship between the Muslim Brotherhood and the ruling political system from the Brotherhood’s establishment in 1928 until now.
The author reviews a novel authored by Assil Bassili entitled, ‘Irini Passi.’
Sabrī Sa‘īd analyzes statements of influential leaders of the Muslim Brotherhood, believing that their statements uncover obscure tendencies toward the concept of a civil state.
Ālā’ Hamzah reports on a documentary film produced by the Middle East Christian Association entitled, ‘The Persecution of Copts in Egypt,’ that presents claims about Copts being discriminated against since the Islamic conquest of Egypt.

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