Displaying 731 - 740 of 1160.
9. The crisis of freedom of expression in Europe between David Irving and Ken Livingstone
Date of source: Saturday, March 4, 2006
The author writes on the punishment received by the British historian David Irving and London Mayor Ken Livingstone for offending Jews, saying that this proves that freedom of expression in Europe is not as absolute as one might imagine.
3. The sense of belonging to the homeland and belief
Date of source: Wednesday, March 1, 2006
The author states that two recent events, Egypt’s hosting the African nation’s cup and the issue of the Danish cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad have prompted a sense of belonging amongst Egyptians, the first to the nation, the second to Islam.
51. The Egyptian cultural scene, from the surprise of Sonallah Ibrahim to the control of the Azhar
Date of source: Tuesday, December 30, 2003
The Egyptian cultural scene during 2003 was more like a farce. Dozens of conferences on art, cinema, drama, and music were held. But all of them were useless, for they did not discuss the real issues. Many creative intellectuals attacked and criticized these conferences, even before they were held...
5. Freedom of expression, between restrictions and limits
Date of source: Tuesday, December 30, 2003
The author starts his article by speaking about the growing importance of civil society in Egypt, especially at a time in which the world is moving towards a new international system. He then speaks about the liberal tendencies initiated by German philosopher Georg Hegel and gives the opinions of...
28. Muslims in France are an issue of competition and conflict between parties conflict
Date of source: Friday, December 12, 2003
The writer presents an overview toof the status of Muslims in France and its governmental leadership in the light of the new call for issuing a law that eliminates wearing the hijab and other religious forms and manifestations in schools and public corporations.
9. Syndicate members and intellectuals call for establishing a national front in order to counter the American infiltration of the Arab mass media
Date of source: Monday, November 24, 2003
Members of the Journalists´ Syndicate and intellectuals severely attacked U.S. attempts to penetrate the Arab media in general, and the Egyptian media in particular. They also censured the government for approving the publishing of newspapers that propagate American ideas, while it bans the...
3. The Egyptian government plans to ban the establishment of TV channels on religious or sectarian basis
Date of source: Thursday, October 30, 2003
The article concerns secret government parliamentary consultations to include provisions banning the establishment of private TV stations in the law of ‘incentives and guarantees of investment.’ There are fears that fundamentalist movements or opposition parties would seek to establish private TV...
3. In a statement by the Freedom Committee of the Journalists´ syndicate: Preventing the publishing of Al-Dustour [newspaper] and Al-Shaab [newspaper] is a violation of freedom
Date of source: Monday, October 27, 2003
The article covers a statement issued by the Committee of Freedoms in the Journalists Syndicate concerning press freedom in Egypt. The committee expressed its concern at escalating the activities of the government against the freedom of press.
6. The Administrative Judiciary Court determined to publish three books rejected by the Islamic Research Institute
Date of source: Thursday, October 9, 2003
The Administrative Judiciary Court accepted a lawsuit by Said Muhammad Hassan against the Sheikh of Al Azhar. The court permitted the publication of his three books that the Islamic Research Institute rejected.
3. After the confiscation of his Islamic research, ‘Ali; Mabrouk: I defend my right to be different
Date of source: Wednesday, March 22, 2006
The author has made an interview with Dr. ‘Alī Mabrouk on the confiscation of his research on Islamic theology.

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