Displaying 11 - 20 of 63.
Debates surface following the publication of a document regarding the freedom of expression in the Arab world by the Arab League. This issue also focuses on the future of political life in Egypt, and the difficulties that may arise.
The national library of Denmark has decided to document the cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad which created uproar when they were first published in September 2005.
The author of the article, Aḥmad Zakarīyah, writes about Shaykh Aḥmad Abū Laban, who was thrust into the international spotlight during the firestorm over the Danish cartoons, when he accused Denmark of being disrespectful of Islām and Muslims. Shaykh Abū Laban passed away two weeks ago at the...
The French Council for Islamic Religion [CFCM], the Grand Mosque of Paris and the Union of Islamic Organizations of France have filed a lawsuit against Charlie Hebdo, a French satirical political weekly newspaper, for reprinting the controversial Danish cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad on February...
Denmark, which provoked an outcry in Egypt due to the offensive cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad, permitted the appearance of a veiled Muslim presenter on its television contrary to Egypt which considers veiled presenters a diabolical thing.
The article discusses the journalist whose cartoons abused the image of Prophet Muhammad being nominated for the most renowned journalism award in Denmark.
The authors discuss successful experiments of German and Danish Media. They believe that it would be easy to implement in the Arab world. However, to guarantee its success, it needs to change its method of dealing with the events, and to be able to compete with the other mass media in order to...
Qāsim Ahmād, the spokesman of Islamic organizations, asserted that Islamic organizations would appeal the judgment against the Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten.
After the strong controversy surrounding the offensive Danish cartoons, a Danish court declares the responsible paper innocent, which aroused the anger of Islamic organizations in Denmark.
The speech of Australia’s Muftī, Shaykh Tāj al-Dīn al- Hilālī, during the holy month of Ramaḍān in which he described women who do not wear the veil as ’uncovered meat’ that attracts sexual predators caused heated controversy around Australia yesterday.

Pages

Subscribe to