Displaying 61 - 70 of 220.
The Nūr Party welcomed members of the dissolved National Democratic Party to join its electoral lists in the forthcoming parliamentary elections, provided they were not involved in acts punishable under law. 
A leader in al- Da’wah al- Salafiah has revealed the details of the discussions that took place during the past two days between the Da’wah al- Salafiah shaykhs concerning not having until now licenses from the Ministry of Endowments allowing them to preach in mosques.
The decision of the Minister of Endowments,  demanding that all who want to perform i’tikāf (withdrawal in a mosque during the holy month of Ramadan) need to register their name a week before their tentative i’tikāf dates, has led to much controversy among Islamists. 
Head of the Nūr Party board, Tāriq Suhry, stated that the coming parliament will be dissolved as its law is unconstitutional. He stated that the law stipulates that Copts and women be on the lists and added that this is a form of discrimination that is against the Constitution.
Sources within the Nūr party revealed that the party and the Salafī Call group are making preparations  to support the nomination of General Abd al- Fattāh al- Sīsī for the presidency by transforming their campaign of “Yes for the Constitution” to The Campaign for Supporting al- Sīsī’s Nomination...
Dr. Yāssir Burhāmī, Vice President of al- Da'wah al-Salafiah, stated that the Da'wah and the Nūr party have nothing to do with the posters that state "did you pray for the prophet today?"
Sources stated that Dr. Yāssir Burhamī has resigned  from his position in  Nūr party to dedicate his time to preaching as well as to end his issue with the Ministry of Endowments which refuses to give him a license as he still practices political work
The Nūr Party has criticized Dr. Muhammad Mukhār Jum’ah, Minister of Endowments, for implementing the law that prevents non- Azharites from giving sermons in mosques.  
After issuing the Parliamentary Elections Bill, the Minister of Transitional Justice agreed with some parties representatives that the electoral lists must hold three Copts and 7 women.
Sources in the Nūr party have expressed their dismay at the new parliamentary elections law which have conditioned that both Copts and females be put on parties’ electoral lists. 

Pages

Subscribe to