Displaying 2631 - 2640 of 10154.
The Department of Market Control of the Egyptian stock market decided to prevent Christians from investing in shares in Faysal Islamic Bank.
The author continues his series of articles in Sawt al- Azhar to reply to Archpriest Zakarīyā Butrus’s opinions about Islām in his appearances on the Christian TV channel ‘al-Hayāh.’
There is no difference between Muslims and Christians in Egypt for they have the same traditions, hopes, sufferings, look the same, and even wear the same clothes.
Allocating a number of parliamentary seats to women and Christians will not prejudice the principles of equal opportunities or citizenship because, according to the reality of Egyptian society, the opportunities are not equal and citizenship is incomplete.
Students from various levels of education express their thoughts and impression about their colleagues who have a different religion.
The author rejects enforcing political systems that early Muslims followed in contemporary society because this could prevent the country from modernizing. He paints a fanciful picture of how society would be if such political systems were applied.
The author pursues his lastest report on the defenders of the minister of culture and regarded them as autocrats who despise the public opinion.
The author comments on the Muslim Brotherhood’s control over the political and social life in Egypt.
Photos of the military-style parade staged by the Muslim Brotherhood at al-Azhar University raised alarm in the Egyptian press that the Muslim Brotherhood was forming a militia.
Political analysts and commentators raised a plethora of questions as to the significance of the Muslim Brotherhood’s military-style parade by masked Brotherhood members on the campus grounds of the Azhar University.

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