42. 'Abīr, Salwá, Kāmīliyā, 3 stories lack honor

Year: 
2011
Week: 
20
Article number: 
42
Article pages: 
18
Date of source: 
May 18, 2011
Author: 
'Ādil Sa'd
Reviewer: 
Diana Ghali
Article summary: 

'Ādil Sa'd wrote that salafists had decided to turn over churches and monasteries for three women.

He added that 'Abīr was married, then she left and married an ill reputed Muslim man. She lived in Cairo and her ill reputation had reached her village in Asyut.

Salwá, another Christian women who converted to Islam, had converted and lived with her husband and children. Her five brothers killed both her, her husband, and children. He described her brothers as Christian salafists [Watch video of last words about Salwá's murder by her husband].

Kāmīliya, on the other hand. Why did the state not interfere to oblige her to appear on television to resolve the issue?

 

Article full text: 

Al-Khamīs, page 13, May 19, 2011, on the other hand, reported the story of another woman, Nirmīn Kamāl 'Ayād Mīlād, who converted to Islam and was reportedly detained by the church.

Milād's husband had filed a report saying that the Coptic Orthodox Pope Shenouda III had issued an administrative decision to detain Milād for converting to Islam.

Further news was reported on another two reports to the Public Prosecutor against Rif'at al-Sa'īd, and a second one against the Pope.

The Islamist Lawyer Association filed the reports, saying that they incite fitnah between Muslims and Christians and they picture salafists as terrorists.

Fulltext type: 
Summary
Quality: 
The article contains no obvious errors...
Classification: 
Opinion
Share this