ወደ የሚፈልጉት ቋንቋ ይቀይሩ Translate to different Languages

Monday, July 8, 2013

የግብፅ ኦርቶዶክስ (ኮፕቲክ) ቤተክርስቲያን ቅዱስ ሲኖዶስ ፕሬዝዳንት ሞርሲን ከስልጣን ለማውረድ በተቃዋሚዎች በተጠራው የተቃውሞ ሰልፍ አንፃር እንዲህ ብሎ ነበር

የግብፅ ኦርቶዶክስ ኮፕቲክ ቤተክርስቲያን  ቅዱስ ሲኖዶስ ፕሬዝዳንት ሞርሲን ከስልጣን ለማውረድ በተቃዋሚዎች  በተጠራው የተቃውሞ ሰልፍ አንፃር እንዲህ ብሎ ነበር-
''በሰኔ 30/2013 ዓም ፕሬዝዳንት ሞርሲን ለማውረድ በተጠራው የተቃውሞ ሰልፍ ላይ ምዕመናን  የመሳተፍም ሆነ ያለመሳተፍ መብታቸው የተጠበቀ ነው።'' 
አንድመቶ ሃያ ሊቃነ ጳጳሳት በአባልነት የያዘው የቤተክርስቲያኒቱ የበላይ አካል ይህንን መግለፁን ያሳወቀው  ''አህራም ኦንላይን'' የተሰኘው የድህረ- ገፅ ጋዜጣ ነበር።
ሙሉ የ ''አህራም ኦንላይን'' የተሰኘው የድህረ- ገፅ ጋዜጣ የእንግሊዝኛ ንባብ ''ጉዳያችን ጡመራ'' ላይ ያንብቡ።



Copts free to join 30 June anti-govt protests: Egypt's Coptic Church
Coptic Church's Holy Synod says Coptic Christians are free to join planned 30 June protests against President Morsi and Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood
Ahram Online , Friday 21 Jun 2013
Egyptian Copts are free to decide for themselves whether or not to take part in planned 30 June anti-government rallies, the Holy Synod of Egypt's Coptic Orthodox Church has stated.
Synod members issued the statement at a Thursday meeting, where they also announced that a new church spokesman would soon be appointed by Coptic Orthodox Pope Tawadros II.
The Holy Synod, which is comprised of 120 archbishops, represents the church's most authoritative decision-making body.
Opposition parties and groups have issued calls for mass protests on 30 June, which will mark the end of President Mohamed Morsi's first year in office, to demand Morsi's ouster and snap presidential elections.
The protest calls were initially made by the anti-Morsi 'Rebel' campaign, which on Thursday announced that it had met its target of 15 million citizens' signatures in support of its demands.
In April, Pope Tawdros criticised President Morsi for failing to protect Cairo's main Coptic Orthodox cathedral during sectarian clashes that left two dead and dozens injured.
Later the same month, the pope told Reuters that Egypt's Coptic Christians were facing increased marginalisation.
Egypt's Christian community, accounting for an estimated 10 percent of the national population of 84 million, have long complained of discrimination in the Muslim-majority countr
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