Displaying 81 - 90 of 151.
The US Commission for International Religious Freedom refused to issue a report about its visit to Israel, which aimed at investigating the religious situation there. The Secretary General of the Egyptian Organization for Human Rights considered this evidence of using the file of religious...
Bahā’īs are waiting for July 2007 when they will find out the final decision from UNESCO on whether some of their gardens will be recognized as international cultural sites.
The State Commissioners Authority submitted its final report on the controversial issue of Bahā’īs to the Supreme Administrative Court, a few months after the Administrative Judicial Court, headed by Judge Fārūq ‘Abd al-Qādir, recognized the rights of Egyptian Bahā’īs to have their religion...
The author conducted an interview with Dr ‘Abd al-Sabūr Shāhīn on Western attacks on Islam and the role of Islam in Egyptian society.
The Administrative Court ruling issued last April in favour of the right of Bahā’ī citizens to be acknowledged and to indicate their faith on official documents divided public opinion into supporters and opponents, although a same ruling was issued in 1983.
This paper was written for the occasion of the U.N. International Day of Peace, September 21, 2006, and discusses the topic, the Bahā’ī Perspective on World Peace. In the historical analysis at the beginning, an internalization of trade and law is analysed with the development of a tight network of...
A grandfather issues a law suit against his Bahā’ī daughter and asks for his grandson’s custody.
This article focuses on the history of the Bahā’ī in Egypt, their civil situation, their traditions and their social and legal lives.
The 2006 international religious freedom report released by the U.S. State Department indicated that the Egyptian constitution provides for freedom of belief and the practice of religious rites, but the government places restrictions on them.
Reactions vary between accepting or rejecting the idea of deleting the religion reference from Egyptian identity cards. People of both opinions express their arguments in this article.

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