Former minister Hamid calls Tuesday’s death sentence against Morsi a “nail in the coffin of democracy” and Western diplomats criticize\u00c2\u00a0it for the risk it will turn Egypt’s first freely elected President \u00c2\u00a0into a martyr, which could lead to an armed conflict …<\/p>\n
… yet the U.S. continues its support of the regime even as the rising number of “disappearances” in the country is reminiscent of fascist Argentina:<\/p>\n
Since the January attack on the satire magazine Charlie Hebdo, there has been a rise on attacks on the Muslim community. The PM Manuel Valls took the opportunity at a conference to point out that Islam and extremism\u00c2\u00a0are not connected:<\/p>\n
A\u00c2\u00a0Muslim leader’s proposal to provide Frances’s 5 million Muslims with prayer space is opposed by far-right politicians, but welcomed by Christian ministers:<\/p>\n
While still grieving, family of\u00c2\u00a017-year-old ISIS suicide bomber\u00c2\u00a0points out that “Isis did not represent Islam or Muslims ‘in any way, shape of form'” …<\/p>\n
… Lady Warsi “urged ministers to reach out to Muslim communities rather than disengage with groups as she said they have been doing for the past seven years”:<\/p>\n
Scott Shane portrays the Muslim community in Boston – their fear of further stigmatization of Muslims, the conflicts within the community, and the prejudice in the public:<\/p>\n