Displaying 621 - 630 of 1160.
The author, who was on tour in Denmark along with journalists from several Arab and Muslim countries, obtained a copy of the report by the Danish Public Prosecutor who filed Muslims’ complaints against the Danish newspaper Jyllands Posten on the grounds that the paper committed a violation of...
The author discusses different viewpoints on the draft law related to press freedom and states that the removal of the article that prescribes punishment for alleged cases of defamation is a positive step towards democracy.
The Katholiek Nieuwsblad (KN) received RNSAW/AWR since 1998. When senior editor Ben van de Venn started preparing himself for this article, he asked for numerous special reports and other information from Arab-West Report. This was followed by an interview during Hulsman's visit to the Netherlands...
The U.S administration praised recent efforts made by the Saudi Arabian government in the area of religious tolerance.
The author speaks about fundamentalism, noting it has negative impacts not just on the political arena but also on the arts and on creative works.
Political, constitutional and legislative reform and freedom of the press are the main subjects discussed by the author in this article. He compares the current situation with promises made by President Mubārak prior to the last elections.
A discussion was held on the recently proposed draft law that amends some articles of the penal code pertaining to custodial sentences for publishing offences. A few days ago the People’s Assembly gave preliminary approval for the draft law amid growing calls to lift all restrictions on freedom...
The author reports on and analyzes three issues connected to freedom of expression: the situation of the student Alā’, the movie ‘Ya‘qubyān Building’ and the controversial new press law.
The author deals with the period that saw Dr. Butrus Ghālī, who is presently hospitalized in Paris, as Secretary General of the United Nations, his efforts to reform the world body and the obstacles he encountered in making his "utopian league of nations" a reality.
The author discusses journalists’ angry reactions to a suggestion made by a member of the Muslim Brotherhood in parliament that journalists be whipped instead of jailed.

Pages

Subscribe to