Displaying 21 - 30 of 48.
A recent report about discrimination in the workplace has stated that Copts in Egypt are victims of discrimination. The Egyptian government refutes the allegations but here the author highlights ten factors that show this discrimination.
‘Ādil Jundī writes his article from the perspective of a Muslim Egyptian, saying that he would work hard to purify his religious heritage by subjecting it to reason and research.
‘Ādil Jindī criticizes recent statements by ‘Ā’ishah ‘Abd al-Hādī, minister of labor and immigration, about the Coptic population in Egypt and their possession of one third of the total national wealth. Jindī believed that the minister’s statements lacked accuracy.
Jundī denounces assumptions stating that conversion to Islam is witnessing its most fruitful phase in Egypt’s history. Jundī presents three arguments to refute the assumptions and calls for a credible documented survey that can come up with recommendations that can regulate conversion.
Al-Jundī highlights the false approach of comparing Islamic political parties to any of the Western political parties with a religious reference. He hails Western Christian democratic parties as advocates of peace, freedom, and equality.
A review of a book entitled, ‘Alwan Al-Hurreyah,’ [Colors of Freedom], by Sameh Fawzi. The book discusses the evolution of democracy around the world and focuses on what needs to be done in Egypt to promote democratic ideals.
‘Ādil Jindī discusses the amendment of article two of the Constitution in Egypt.
The following article presents the second in a series discussing the “talibanization” of education in Egypt.
The author says that since changing the second article of the Constitution, which acknowledges Islam as the religion of the state and the main source of legislation, has been ruled out, Copts have to accept the fait accompli.
The author reviews the relation between religion and the state in many parts of the world.

Pages

Subscribe to