Black swan wrote: ↑25/08/2022 14:38
https://www.nedjelja.ba/hr/kriznim-pute ... iptu/26502
u proteklih 50 godina tri, i samo tri, razloga bila odgovorna za veliki broj spaljenih crkava u Egiptu: 1) radikalni muslimani (rulje ili teroristi); 2) prirodni uzroci (neispravne žice, itd.) od kojih su većina nusprodukti spomenutih drakonskih ograničenja za kršćane te 3) Egipatske državne sigurnosne agencije koje iz vlastitih razloga pale crkve.
istovremeno u 0 džamija je bilo požara a ima ih 500 000 dok je crkvi samo 3 000
Povremeno se kidnapiraju devojke za prisilni brak.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persecuti ... ptic_women
According to the Egyptian NGO Association of Victims of Abduction and Forced Disappearance, between 2011 and March 2014, around 550 Coptic klix have been kidnapped, and forced to convert to Islam. According the same survey around 40% of the klix were raped prior to their conversion to Islam and married their captors.[144]
Post-revolution anti-women radical trend afflicting Copts
The synchronization of fatwas by Abu Islam's and fatwas by other scholars which categorize certain groups of women (basically Coptic women) as women who are 'asking for it' just because they are not in the radical boat, or because they oppose the regime, have been seen as unacceptable and degrading to Egyptian women in general, to independent women (widows and divorcees) in particular, and more specifically, to the Coptic women who were categorized as Crusaders, sharameet (prostitutes), women who were lewd and therefore willing to be raped.[145] Salma Almasrya, an Egyptian Activist said that what the scholar has claimed comes in harmony with the official declaration from state men which blamed the female activists for the rape crimes which they were subjected to,[145][146][147][148][149] then comes the un-deterred harassment on the part of the Ministry of Media for two media female interviewers in two different situations calling one (hot) on air while asking the other to (come and I will show you where!) when she asked about the freedom of expression, a phrase that was considered very offensive by the media[150] causing many activists to believe that there was a state-orchestrated campaign of terrorism against female activists by humiliation and intimidation rather than force which has been condemned by many media people around the country.