Displaying 551 - 560 of 889.
Political, constitutional and legislative reform and freedom of the press are the main subjects discussed by the author in this article. He compares the current situation with promises made by President Mubārak prior to the last elections.
The author notes the reopening of the Coptic museum in 2006, noting that its restoration cost 30 million Egyptian pounds.
The Egyptian prosecution releases a large number of detained pro-judges protestors of different political affiliations.
Muslims and Christians in Alexandria called for calm after two days of clashes.
On Sunday, a large number of independent and opposition members of parliament, including members of the "banned" Muslim Brotherhood, stormed out of a parliamentary session that was held to discuss substantial amendments to the judiciary law. This was in protest against a remark by the speaker of...
This article, written for Christianity Today immediately following the tragic death of Pastor Dave Petrescue, reflects on his work at Maadi Community Church (M.C.C.).
The administrative judiciary’s refusal to file the lawsuit establishing the “Al-Safawīyya Al-Naqshabandīyya” provoked controversy.
Two leading members of al-Jamā‘a al-Islāmīya, ‘Āsim ‘Abd al-Mājid and ‘Isām Dirbāla, have been recently released, thus decreasing the number of the group’s current prisoners to less than 500.
John Watson writes about MECO (Middle East Christian Outreach) and MEET (the Middle East Experience Team) and their work in the Middle East.
Dr. ‘Abd al- ‘Azīm Ramadān traces the history of clashes between Islamic groups and the Egyptian government.

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