Displaying 141 - 150 of 273.
Al-Sharq al-Awsat has surprised observers of the Islamic political movements by publishing a new book, written by al-Jamāca al-Islāmiyya and entitled Al-Hākimiyya: Nazra Sharciyya wa Ru’ya Wāqiciyya [Governorship: a legal look and a realistic vision]. This book has proved controversial in Egyptian...
Next month, Karachi, the Pakistani trade capital, will host an international conference on Islamic banking systems and financial markets.
Zaynab Muntasir believes that though terrorism is a global phenomenon there are some voices in the West who want to associate it with Islam and Muslims. Intellectual, Husayn Ahmad Amīn believes that there is a conspiracy against Islam, and fears that Islam will not reach the 22nd century.
Racist acts against Muslims and Arabs living in Britain have risen since the July 7 terrorist attacks on London. Official sources have since reported more than 270 incidents of violence and discrimination against Muslims and Arabs across Britain.
Arab and Islamic countries have turned a blind eye to extremists, thus giving them the green light to collect money and infiltrate into many establishments, such as educational institutions.
The US Department of State announced that it has started an experimental program financed by USAID to educate Pakistani girls. The program aims to promote critical thinking and to counter girls’ shyness.
In the wake of the London and Sharm al-Sheikh terrorist attacks, many people are asking why young Muslims terrify innocent civilians.
The Israeli Seasonal journal Kivonim has published an article about Israeli Strategy in the 1980s. The study reflected the policy orientation of the Hebrew state as it felt increasingly insecure vis-a-vis its powerful neighbors.
British investigators have discovered that two of the perpetrators of the London terrorist attacks two weeks ago, had gone to Pakistan to receive religious teaching.
Abu Farag al-Lībī, the third man in al-Qā‘ida organization, who was arrested by Pakistani police and handed over to the United States, said that al-Qā‘ida used to receive contributions and financial support from 100 cells scattered across the Middle East.

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