Displaying 1 - 10 of 27.
The article reviews the National Council for Human Rights 2007 report on human rights conditions in Egypt.
The author reports on the decision of the Journalists’ Syndicate on the April 11 incidents where a number of journalists forcibly prevented the arrangement of a conference of the religious discrimination at the syndicate’s building.
The article details the findings presented by the National Council for Human Rights on the condition of human rights in Egypt.
Hānī Daniel interviews Dr. Butrus Ghālī, president of the National Council for Human Rights [NCHR], who spoke about the changes taking place in the socio-political arenas in Egypt as well as the role of the NCHR in defending values of equality, justice and citizenship.
Press releases in Egyptian newspapers last week highlighted the repercussions to the conference on citizenship that was organized by the National Council for Human Rights. Many reporters considered the conference to be one of a long queue of intellectual fruitless gatherings.
The author presents an interview with Carolyn Ludwig, co-author of a new novel released by the American University in Cairo Press entitled, ‘The Churches of Egypt.’
Dr. Kamāl Ibrāhīm encourages Copts to have an effective role in political life and called on the Egyptian government to effectuate citizenship rights and the principles of democracy.
The following lines discuss the ongoing reactions to the Chicago conference held by the Coptic Assembly of America. While some observers accuse the delegates of trying to achieve American goals in Egypt, others call for opening the channels of dialogue.
The author discusses the debates surrounding the religion box on Egyptian identity cards, and the arguments presented both opposing and supporting the move.
A document entitled, ‘Muwāṭinūn fī-Waṭan Wāḥid’ [Citizens in one Homeland] assures that the Egyptian government misdeals with sectarian clashes, which results in escalating disputes between Muslims and Christians.

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