Muslim Community Lobby Ireland is an independent organization established 1st May 2007. Its motto is TO USE THE VOTE RIGHTLY AND TO RAISE THE MUSLIM COMMUNITY AWARNESS WITH THEIR RIGHTS AND TO PROMOTE TOLERANCE AND UNDERSTANDING OF OTHER EXISTING GROUPS. لترشيد استعمال الصوت الانتخابي ولتوعية وتعريف المسلمين بحقوقهم في ايرلندا وان يعيشوا بتفهم للواقع وللجماعات الاخرى الموجودة على الساحة

Sunday, June 8, 2008

Conor Lenihan and Owen Obrian Seanfain Debate about the LT

In a debate about the Lisbon Treaty in Islamic Society of Ireland Tallaght 7/6/08 Conor Lenihan Agrees to Hijab under the Lisbon treaty also talked about the veto which they can use when there is any policy against Ireland interest.
Owen Obrian sean fain party he thinks that the Lisbon Treaty is not good for Ireland as it will take sovereignty away and the Irish army has to go to war under the EU.







Friday, June 6, 2008

Demonstration in front of the ICCI 6/6/2008 مظاهرة امام مسجد كلونسكي اليوم الجمعة

Funeral procession Thursday 27/3/2008





The parents of both Young girls "IMAN AYADI & AYAH ALZUBER" who died in the tragic accident that happened on the way to Galway for a trip for young girls organised by ICCI at Clonskeagh.



انه لمن البديهي ان الوالدين الذين ابنتهما لم تمت في الحادث وانما تضررت فرغم انها تضررت الا انهما لا زالت بينهما ويراها كلما ارادا, في حين ان الوالدين الذين ماتت ابنتهما لا يريا ابنتهما حيث وريت التراب, فالعقدة النفسية اشد وطأ على الوالدين الذين حرما ابنتهما . ولعلهم يريدون الا يروا من كان منظما لرحلة البنات موجودا بينهم وهذا شعور قد يدفعهم بان يطالبوا ادارة مجلس كلونسكي بالاستقالة.
ولهذا نسال الله ان يرزق اهالي المفقودين الصبر والسلوان وعظم الله اجرهم في صبرهم وتحمل فقدان ابنتيهما



Father of AYAH ALZUBER

angrily said " death of my daughter was a negligence of those who organised the trip as well as they have to apologise, they have to introduce an election into the mosque so the administrations has to be elected instead of appointed from outside"








Grandfather of AYAH ALZUBER holding her picture in protest





AYAH ALZUBER's auntie Fatima protesting




Brother of AYAH ALZUBER protesting for his sister death






Right father of IMAN AYADI" Bitterly saying that the mosque organised the trip for the girls therefore they should apologise in public, He accepts that it is an act of god but he says: "there is an element of negligence in leaving girls take places in the car instead of staying in the minibus with the other girls, also those in the administration should resign."


sympathiser with the parents support their opinions.



Supporters of the cause
TThe lame Ibraheem Buisir standing on his stick as always defiant and standing by the oppressed



Mothers of IMAN AYADI and AYAH ALZUBER with lots of women supporters


Freinds of IMAN AYADI and AYAH ALZUBER showing support and sympathy to the case.









IMAN AYADI and AYAH ALZUBER






































Report by Bashir

Thursday, June 5, 2008

The European Union Charter of Fundamental Rights

زعماء اوروبا يتفقون على الحقوق الرئيسية لكل مواطن اوروبي

The European Union Charter of Fundamental Rights sets out in a single text, for the first time in the European Union's history, the whole range of civil, political, economic and social rights of European citizens and all persons resident in the EU.
These rights are divided into six sections:
Dignity الاعتزاز
Freedoms الحرية
Equality المساواة
Solidarity التضامن
Citizens' rights حقوق المواطنة
Justice العدل


هذه هي الشعارات الستة التي يتضمنها التصويت بنعم للزبن


re based, in particular, on the fundamental rights and freedoms recognised by the European Convention on Human Rights, the constitutional traditions of the EU Member States, the Council of Europe's Social Charter, the Community Charter of Fundamental Social Rights of Workers and other international conventions to which the European Union or its Member States are parties. زعماء اوروبا يوقعون الاتفاقية 2001
The issue of the Charter's legal status - i.e. whether to make it legally binding by incorporating it into the TEU - was raised by the Cologne European Council, which originally launched the Charter initiative. The Convention drew up the draft Charter with a view to its possible incorporation, and the European Parliament voted in favour of incorporation. The Nice European Council (see Annex I to the Presidency conclusions) decided to consider the question of the Charter's legal status during the general debate on the future of the European Union, which was initiated on 1 January 2001.

Wednesday, June 4, 2008

School Cultural Mediation Project Dublin 7





School Cultural Mediation Project Dublin 7

They have Launched their Evaluation Report, although the government stopped funding the project.
لقد منعت الحكومة دعم هذه المنظمة التي كانت تترجم قصاصات الورق لجميع اللغات الغير انجليزية حتى تعلم اولاياء امور التلاميذ مذا يحدث بين المدرس والطالب. وهذه حركة تعلميمة مهمة حيث ان اولياء الامور لا يعلمون ماذا بقصاصات الورق التي تبعث مع ابنهم او بنتهم ولا يعرفون كيف يتعاملون مع المدرس. فهناك شئ مهم وهو ان التعليم البيتي ضروري عند ما يرجع التلميذ الى البيت.

The Schools Cultural Mediation Project aims at ensuring that parents of minority language students of schools and after-schools in the Dublin 7 Schools Completion Programme cluster can participate in the life of the school on the same basis as Irish parents and therefore become integrated in the school community.Target groupMinority language parents of students of schools/after-schools in the Dublin 7 School Completion Programme cluster.10 schools (7 primary/ 3 secondary) in the Dublin 7 School Completion Programme cluster.ObjectivesTo provide a translation service for migrant parents in the targeted schools
Dissemination of existing translated documents relevant to migrant parents
Commission translation of specific documents relevant to each school (code of behaviour, various forms, policies)
Customise and translate relevant information around education services for migrant parents.To provide an interpretation service for the main meetings between targeted schools’ staff and migrant parents.
Recruiting interpreters
Providing training for community interpreters
Supervising and supporting community interpreters
Providing interpretation service for schools.To research and provide a cultural mediation service for the targeted schools
Research models of school/after-school cultural mediation
Providing training for school/after-school cultural mediation.To promote mutual respect, good relations and frequent interactions between education services and migrant parents.
Ongoing provision of relevant information to parents;
Involving parents in community learning through DIT, VEC or Community Links;
Ongoing assessment of the parents and the schools’ needs;
Offering support to parents.To create a more inclusive school environment and to mainstream the provision of translation/ interpretation/ cultural mediation within the educational services in the area
Ongoing evaluation and assessment of the project;
Ensuring good working relationships with the schools;
Supporting schools in their inclusion initiatives.To establish a working group on psychological assessment for minority language/ culture children enrolled in the targeted schools.
Contact Information:Dublin 7 Schools Cultural Mediation ProjectNorth West Inner City Network,1st Floor,31, Bolton Street, Dublin 1tel: 01 - 87 82 906
E-mail: mailto:coordinator-scmp@nwicn.ie
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M Duffy

Eilis Murray

Pauric Travers

Rory Mc Dacel



Friday, May 30, 2008

Agreement on treaty banning cluster bombs




اتفاق دول العالم على الغاء القنابل العنقودية

Agreement on treaty banning cluster bombs

فرحة عمة جميع الحقوقيين والذين لم يهدأوا حتى سمعوا كلمة الغاء القنابل العنقودية على اساس مبدأي . بعد عشرة ايام من النقاش بين 110 بلد من بلدان العالم, جمعية المطالبة بالغاء هذا النوع من القنابل رحبت بهذا الاتفاق .

(Dublin, May 28th, 2008) Cluster bomb suvivors and campaigners are tonight rejoicing over the groundbreaking and comprehensive new treaty to ban cluster bombs that has just been provisionally agreed in Dublin. After ten days of intense negotiation under Irish leadership, 110 countries negotiating at the conference and hundreds of campaigners and survivors within the Cluster Munition Coalition (CMC) welcomed the treaty.
“Here in Dublin we have consigned cluster bombs to the dustbin of history and stigmatised their use. With this historic agreement cluster bombs can never be used, produced or transferred again and this is a victory for humanity,” said Thomas Nash, coordinator of the Cluster Munition Coalition.
The treaty, which will see the majority of the world’s stockpilers, producers and past users of cluster bombs enforce a categorical ban, has exceeded all expectations. Although initially stockpiler nations tried to protect their own stockpiles, no transition period and no exceptions are allowed.
“With this treaty we have outlawed every existing type of cluster munition that has ever been used. Gordon Brown’s last minute intervention will help to internationally stigmatize the weapon and prevent countries that have not signed up from using them” said Simon Conway, Co-Chair of the Cluster Munition Coalition and Director of Landmine Action.
This treaty raises the bar for treaties covering conventional weapons, particularly around victim assistance. Humanitarian assistance for victims and affected communities, as well as obligations of affected countries and donors on clearance of contaminated land, go beyond what was agreed in the landmine treaty and build on the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities.
“I lost my arms and legs because of cluster bombs but this visionary treaty will make a real difference to people like me. Cluster bombs have a deadly legacy but Dublin’s legacy will save lives. I am proud that countries have prioritised people over weapons,” said Branislav Kapetanovic a cluster munition survivor from Serbia.
At the start of the negotiations, key areas of concern included: victim assistance, joint military operations, transition period, stockpiling, clearance and definitions.
The controversial new provision on joint military operations with states that refuse to join the treaty is disappointing. Campaigners are insisting that the treaty must be interpreted to prohibit foreign stockpiling and intentional assistance with use of the weapons.
“We are disappointed with the new provision on joint military operations. We will be watching very carefully to ensure that the countries that gathered here to ban cluster bombs can never deliberately assist those who have not and that they reject any foreign stockpiling on their soil,” said Steve Goose, CMC Co-Chair and Director of the Arms division at Human Rights Watch.

Proposals for transition periods allowing states to use the weapons for anything between seven and twelve years were quashed by affected states. Stockpiles of existing weapons must now be destroyed within eight years. After a lot of work on definitions of cluster munitions – which weapons are included or not in the ban – all types of existing cluster munitions are now banned, including M85s, BLU97s and MLRS weapons. Millions of explosive submunitions are now slated for destruction for those states that join the convention
“Millions of weapons are going to be immediately scrapped now, regardless of the dubious technical fixes some countries were promoting. The world is a safer place now thanks to the visionary leadership of Norway and others,” said Grethe Osthern of Norwegian Peoples Aid and CMC’s Co-Chair.
Tonight’s provisional text will be formally adopted on Friday and opened for signature in Oslo in December. As of this Friday, when the formal adoption will take place over 100 participating states including many NATO allies, UK, Germany, France, Netherlands, Denmark, Italy, Spain, Belgium are committed to no longer using these weapons. Once countries sign the treaty in Oslo, the Vienna Convention prohibits them from using these weapons from here on.


Source: Cluster Munition Coalition Conference Dublin