5 Responses to “Solidarity stand with Egyptian Bahaai’s”

1. 1 egyptian bahai Dec 15th, 2006 at 8:55 am

   dear hossam
   thank u very much for courage in writing about bahai right
   god blessing u
   greeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeting
   Egyptian bahai

2. 2 randa elhamamsy Dec 16th, 2006 at 12:14 am

   حان الوقت ودقت الأجراس لكى ينطق صوت الحق ويصرخ من أجل الحق الإنسانى ويأخذ كل ذى حق حقه.كل الإحترام والتقدير لكل صوت يطالب بالحق الإنسانى لكل إنسان يعيش على هذه البسيطة، شكراً وشكراً لصاحب هذا الضمير الحى.
   بهائية مصرية حتى النخاع

   The time has come for the bells rang and the voice of right and the whole screaming for human right and take everyone his right. All respect and appreciation for all the calls human right of every person living on this planet, you and thank you for the conscience of this neighborhood.
   Egyptian Baha’i even marrow

3. 3 ajiszs Dec 16th, 2006 at 1:16 pm

   http://metimes.com/storyview.php?StoryID=20061215-092826-3132r

4. 4 Ayman Abdellatief Dec 16th, 2006 at 8:37 pm

   What about people who have no religious affliation? Since when do you have to have a religious affliation to be considered in existence?

5. 5 Kianoosh Dec 17th, 2006 at 12:47 am

   Ayman, exactly! This is the real issue of the case. The government is worried about inherently “accepting” the Baha’i Faith as an independant religion (something Egypt had already done 90 years ago) instead of tackling the real human rights violation, which is the fact that you can’t legally be a citizen of Egypt if you’re not Muslim, Christian or Jew. As a Baha’i, of course I already know my religion is separate from Islam. I don’t need these people in Egypt or anywhere else to tell me about it. I can figure out my religion for myself. It’s not their business. But when they deny my Baha’i friends in Egypt the right to even be a citizen, when they are as Egyptian as anyone else, that’s when it’s a human rights violation.

   Egypt and the rest of the middle east needs to figure out they want to handle this. Unfortunately, most moderate voices are not heard. Anyone with a rational mind will come to the same conclusion you did, Ayman. I’ll repeat your incredibly intelligent question “Since when do you have to have a religious affliation to be considered in existence?”