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Maggie Michael - Associated PressBrian Rohan, Associated Press
"It's clear that when you speak about social rights and workers' rights in Egypt you are implicitly denouncing the lack of freedom."
President Barack Obama delivers remarks at the Islamic Society of Baltimore mosque in Catonsville, Md., on Feb. 3, 2016. Photo courtesy of REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
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Lauren Markoe - Religion News Service
Speaking to about 500 members of the suburban Islamic Society of Baltimore, Obama said he knows that Muslim Americans bear an outsized burden of religious bigotry in the U.S. and are called upon to condemn crimes committed by a few Muslims when the vast majority abhors violence.
A health worker carries out fumigation as part of preventive measures against the Zika virus and other mosquito-born diseases at a cemetery on the outskirts of Lima, Peru. (CNS photo/Mariana Bazo, Reuters)
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David Gibson - Religion News Service
Cardinal Oscar Rodriguez Maradiaga of Honduras, a top adviser to Pope Francis, has denounced the idea of “therapeutic abortions”—which are carried out because of fetal abnormalities—as a response to birth defects caused by the mosquito-borne Zika virus that is setting off ala
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Dale Gavlak - Catholic News Service
King Abdullah II of Jordan has warned that his country is now at a "boiling point" as Syrians, Iraqis and others fleeing violence in the aftermath of the Arab Spring uprisings still seek shelter in the cash-strapped, oil-poor kingdom.
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Carol Glatz - Catholic News Service
Archbishop Paul R. Gallagher, Vatican secretary for relations with states, attended the Syria Donors Conference in London Feb. 4 and said the Catholic Church would continue to help the region through its fundraising efforts.
Philippe Zribi, far left, jokes with butchers Mostafa Makhoukh, center, and Abdel Haq at Boucherie de l’Argonne butcher’s store in Paris. Religion News Service photo by Elizabeth Bryant
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Elizabeth Bryant - Religion News Service
“We work well together,” says Philippe Zribi, a Tunisian-born Jew whose family runs the butcher’s store that employs eight people: three Jews, three Muslims and two Catholics.