Posts Tagged "Maryline Dumas"

December 2017

Posted on January 1, 2018

Ricard Gonzales: Egipto ejecuta a 15 hombres por ataques en el Sinaí, El Pais, December 27, 2017:

“El Ministerio del Interior de Egipto ejecutó este martes a 15 hombres acusados de pertenecer a un grupo terrorista y de llevar a cabo atentados contra las fuerzas de seguridad en la península del Sinaí, según ha informado la agencia de noticias Reuters. Esta es la cifra más elevada de personas ajusticiadas en un solo día desde que el mariscal Abdelfattá Al Sisi accediera a la presidencia del populoso país árabe en verano de 2014.”

October 2017

Posted on October 15, 2017

Carlotta Gall: 2 Frenchwomen Accuse Prominent Islamic Scholar of Sexual Assault,  The New York Times, October 29, 2017:

“Amid a recent outpouring by Frenchwomen reporting episodes of sexual harassment and naming their aggressors, two women have accused a renowned Islamic scholar of violent sexual attacks.
The French activist and author Henda Ayari filed a police complaint 10 days ago accusing the Swiss-born Islamic scholar, Tariq Ramadan, of sexually assaulting her in 2012.”

Members of NAFCC

Posted on April 28, 2016

Farida Ayari-Freelance (Enjeux Africains)

Maryline Dumas-Freelance

Mathieu Galtier-Freelance

Sarah Mersch

Guillaume Klein-AFP

Ines Bel Aiba-AFP

Frederic Bobin-Le Monde

Thessa Lageman-Freelance (ANP)

Jihane Bergaoui

Fanny Hargestam

Annette Steinich

Sarah Souli

Ricard Gonzalez-El Pais

Sandro Lutyens-France 24

Carlotta Gall-New York Times

Farah Samti-New York Times

Conor McCormick-Cavanagh-Freelance

Yasmine Ryan-Freelance

Nazanine Moshiri-Al Jazeera

Michaelle Gagnet-Freelance

Justine Fontaine-Freelance/Radio France

Nancy Porsia-Freelance

February-March 2016

Posted on March 31, 2016

Conor McCormick-Cavanagh: A love letter to my father: The gift of reading for Tunisia’s prisoners, Middle East Eye, March 24, 2016:

““Books to Prisons,” which aims to bring as many different types of books as possible to different prisons throughout Tunisia, is the brain-child of Ben Mhenni, the writer of the renowned blog “A Tunisian Girl,” and her father Sadok. The goal is to both counter the radicalisation of inmates and to provide some enjoyment to prisoners stuck behind bars. Since the project’s launch on 11 February, Ben Mhenni has been travelling to different cultural centres, libraries and schools to present her new charity drive. Her goal is to collect 15,000 books from around the country in order to deliver them to prisons throughout Tunisia. ”