Muslim Lobby looking for the following volunteers
-
*Muslim Lobby looking for the following volunteers: (women and men are
invited, full training will be given)*
*1-Blog Managers.*
*2- Spokes person.*
*3- New...
Muslim C Lobby Ireland لوبي الجالية الاسلامية في ايرلندا
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, April 12, 2015
Friday, January 18, 2013
Demonstration against legislation for abortion
Dear Muslim Brothers and sisters
I am forwarding this information on as promised.
You may be aware of the vigil for unborn human life taking place on Saturday - tomorrow- in Merrion Square at 4.30pm.
legislation for abortion is very serious and has, in every country where abortion was legislated for in limited circumstances, opened the door to the killing of millions of babies world wide.
Muslims and Catholics, working together, have been very successful at the UN in holding back this terrible, murderous UN agenda for the world.
No country is as safe as Ireland for protecting mothers...hence the incomprehensibility of this awful potential action against almighty Gods' little babies.
Sadly, your representative from Clonskeagh went along with the call for legislation and we were very disappointed at this. The Catholic Church, alone, stood up against it.
God bless you,
Olivia
I am forwarding this information on as promised.
You may be aware of the vigil for unborn human life taking place on Saturday - tomorrow- in Merrion Square at 4.30pm.
legislation for abortion is very serious and has, in every country where abortion was legislated for in limited circumstances, opened the door to the killing of millions of babies world wide.
Muslims and Catholics, working together, have been very successful at the UN in holding back this terrible, murderous UN agenda for the world.
No country is as safe as Ireland for protecting mothers...hence the incomprehensibility of this awful potential action against almighty Gods' little babies.
Sadly, your representative from Clonskeagh went along with the call for legislation and we were very disappointed at this. The Catholic Church, alone, stood up against it.
God bless you,
Olivia
نداء عاجل الى الجالية المسلمة في إيرلندا
لقد أرسلت لنا الجمعية المسيحية لحقوق الأطفال في الحياة رسالة مناشدة للجالية المسلمة في إيرلندا للوقوف معها ضد سياسات الإجهاض، كما تتأسف الجمعية والكنائس الكاتوليكية على تواطئ إدارة المركز الإسلامي بكلونسكي المنادية للإجهاض وعلى تخليها عن المبادئ الإسلامية ووقوف هذه الأخيرة التى لا تمثل إلا نفسها وتنظيم العالمي للإخوان المسلمين مساندة لمشروع الإجهاض وتخدم مصالح التوجه الاخواني وسياساتهم في إختراق المسلمين . وبهذا الصدد نرفع شكوانا الى الله والى هيئة المكتوم الخيرية. وندعوا جميع المسلمين في إيرلندا أن يوقفوا هذا المشروع ويظهروا تمثيلهم الشرعي في رفضهم للإجهاض ويكونوا غدًا في الموعد Merrion Square at 4.30pm.للوقوف إحتجاجاً مع كل منادي بمنع قتل الأطفال الأبرياء.
للمزيد من المعلومات وفضح اسرار المركز كاتبوا السيدة Olivia
Wednesday, December 19, 2012
celebration of the issue of human trafficking
Joint Press Release
At a ceremony in Dublin today the Minister for Disability, Equality and
Mental Health, Kathleen Lynch TD, and the Northern Ireland Justice Minister
David Ford, MLA presented prizes to the winners of a photography and video
competition held for third level students throughout Ireland to raise
awareness of the issue of human trafficking.
The idea of the competition was to encourage third level students to become
aware of the issue of human trafficking and to consider what it really
means, while at the same time showcasing their huge creative talents.
Entrants were asked to research human trafficking and present their
understanding of the issue via a photograph or short video. Entries were
then judged by an independent panel comprising Ms Amanda Byram, TV
Presenter and Spokesperson for the anti-trafficking organisation Love 146;
Irish Artist Colin Martin from the Royal Hibernian Academy and Journalist
Eamonn Mallie.
Judges’ marks accounted for 80% of the overall marks for each entry with
the remaining 20% decided by members of the public through Facebook where
they voted on the 12 short-listed entries. The prize winners in each
category were:-
Video:
1st Tony Farrelly Institute of Technology, Blanchardstown
2nd Fergal Murphy Institute of Technology, Blanchardstown
3rd John Hyland Institute of Technology, Blanchardstown
Photography:
1st Patrick Hughes Athlone Institute of Technology
2nd Nathan Cafolla Athlone Institute of Technology
3rd Alison Metoudi Queens University
Speaking at the ceremony today Minister Lynch said: “Trafficking of human
beings for sexual and/or labour exploitation or the removal of organs is a
heinous crime that has no place on the island of Ireland. I would like to
congratulate all those who took part in this competition and in particular
the winners in each category. The standard of entries in the competition
was exceptionally high and showed a great understanding among students of
the issues surrounding human trafficking. It is so important that
everyone, including the youth in society today, is aware of what human
trafficking is and can take action by reporting their suspicions to the
authorities.”
Justice Minister David Ford said: “The competition provided a great
opportunity for my Department and the Department of Justice and Equality to
tap into the energy, enthusiasm and ideas that third level students have on
this issue. I am impressed by the creativity displayed and believe that
the innovative videos and photos produced will help to raise awareness of
human trafficking, especially amongst the student population.
Like Minister Lynch I would like to thank everyone who submitted an entry
to the competition and offer my congratulations to those who were
short-listed and to those who are receiving an award this evening.”
Members of the public can report suspicions of human trafficking
anonymously to the Garda Síochána through Crimestoppers at 1 800 25 00 25
or via a dedicated email blueblindfold@garda.ie. Anyone with suspicions of
human trafficking in Northern Ireland can report their concerns anonymously
to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
18 December 2012
ENDS
Note for Editors:
The joint human trafficking photography & video competition was launched to
coincide with EU Anti-Trafficking Day on 18 October, 2012.
The prize awarded in each category was as follows:
1st prize €1,000
2nd prize €500
3rd prize €250
The twelve short-listed entries can be viewed on both the AHTU’s Facebook
page and the OCTF’s Facebook page.
The title of the Facebook pages are:
Anti Human Trafficking Unit Ireland
http://www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Anti-Human-Trafficking-Unit-Ireland/305656599447325
Organised Crime Task Force Northern Ireland
www.facebook.com/pages/OCTF/136184833076303
Regards
At a ceremony in Dublin today the Minister for Disability, Equality and
Mental Health, Kathleen Lynch TD, and the Northern Ireland Justice Minister
David Ford, MLA presented prizes to the winners of a photography and video
competition held for third level students throughout Ireland to raise
awareness of the issue of human trafficking.
The idea of the competition was to encourage third level students to become
aware of the issue of human trafficking and to consider what it really
means, while at the same time showcasing their huge creative talents.
Entrants were asked to research human trafficking and present their
understanding of the issue via a photograph or short video. Entries were
then judged by an independent panel comprising Ms Amanda Byram, TV
Presenter and Spokesperson for the anti-trafficking organisation Love 146;
Irish Artist Colin Martin from the Royal Hibernian Academy and Journalist
Eamonn Mallie.
Judges’ marks accounted for 80% of the overall marks for each entry with
the remaining 20% decided by members of the public through Facebook where
they voted on the 12 short-listed entries. The prize winners in each
category were:-
Video:
1st Tony Farrelly Institute of Technology, Blanchardstown
2nd Fergal Murphy Institute of Technology, Blanchardstown
3rd John Hyland Institute of Technology, Blanchardstown
Photography:
1st Patrick Hughes Athlone Institute of Technology
2nd Nathan Cafolla Athlone Institute of Technology
3rd Alison Metoudi Queens University
Speaking at the ceremony today Minister Lynch said: “Trafficking of human
beings for sexual and/or labour exploitation or the removal of organs is a
heinous crime that has no place on the island of Ireland. I would like to
congratulate all those who took part in this competition and in particular
the winners in each category. The standard of entries in the competition
was exceptionally high and showed a great understanding among students of
the issues surrounding human trafficking. It is so important that
everyone, including the youth in society today, is aware of what human
trafficking is and can take action by reporting their suspicions to the
authorities.”
Justice Minister David Ford said: “The competition provided a great
opportunity for my Department and the Department of Justice and Equality to
tap into the energy, enthusiasm and ideas that third level students have on
this issue. I am impressed by the creativity displayed and believe that
the innovative videos and photos produced will help to raise awareness of
human trafficking, especially amongst the student population.
Like Minister Lynch I would like to thank everyone who submitted an entry
to the competition and offer my congratulations to those who were
short-listed and to those who are receiving an award this evening.”
Members of the public can report suspicions of human trafficking
anonymously to the Garda Síochána through Crimestoppers at 1 800 25 00 25
or via a dedicated email blueblindfold@garda.ie. Anyone with suspicions of
human trafficking in Northern Ireland can report their concerns anonymously
to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
18 December 2012
ENDS
Note for Editors:
The joint human trafficking photography & video competition was launched to
coincide with EU Anti-Trafficking Day on 18 October, 2012.
The prize awarded in each category was as follows:
1st prize €1,000
2nd prize €500
3rd prize €250
The twelve short-listed entries can be viewed on both the AHTU’s Facebook
page and the OCTF’s Facebook page.
The title of the Facebook pages are:
Anti Human Trafficking Unit Ireland
http://www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Anti-Human-Trafficking-Unit-Ireland/305656599447325
Organised Crime Task Force Northern Ireland
www.facebook.com/pages/OCTF/136184833076303
Regards
Sport against Racism Ireland
I am sending you a link to an article in today's (19th December) Irish
Times about the Ireland Under-15 football team which defeated Juventus
yesterday in Qatar. The team's coach, Niall Harrison, says that this is
the most ethnically diverse squad ever sent abroad by the FAI.
There are interviews with Des Tomlinson, the FAI's Intercultural Officer
who is also on the board of "Show Racism the Red Card", with Ken McCue of
"Sport against Racism Ireland", and with Johnny Bootman of Corduff FC. All
four spoke of the challenges young players face and the contribution they
are making.
http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/sport/2012/1219/1224327997546.html
Regards
Times about the Ireland Under-15 football team which defeated Juventus
yesterday in Qatar. The team's coach, Niall Harrison, says that this is
the most ethnically diverse squad ever sent abroad by the FAI.
There are interviews with Des Tomlinson, the FAI's Intercultural Officer
who is also on the board of "Show Racism the Red Card", with Ken McCue of
"Sport against Racism Ireland", and with Johnny Bootman of Corduff FC. All
four spoke of the challenges young players face and the contribution they
are making.
http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/sport/2012/1219/1224327997546.html
Regards
programmes
I am sending you a link to an article in today's (19th December) Irish
Times about the Ireland Under-15 football team which defeated Juventus
yesterday in Qatar. The team's coach, Niall Harrison, says that this is
the most ethnically diverse squad ever sent abroad by the FAI.
There are interviews with Des Tomlinson, the FAI's Intercultural Officer
who is also on the board of "Show Racism the Red Card", with Ken McCue of
"Sport against Racism Ireland", and with Johnny Bootman of Corduff FC. All
four spoke of the challenges young players face and the contribution they
are making.
http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/sport/2012/1219/1224327997546.html
Regards
Times about the Ireland Under-15 football team which defeated Juventus
yesterday in Qatar. The team's coach, Niall Harrison, says that this is
the most ethnically diverse squad ever sent abroad by the FAI.
There are interviews with Des Tomlinson, the FAI's Intercultural Officer
who is also on the board of "Show Racism the Red Card", with Ken McCue of
"Sport against Racism Ireland", and with Johnny Bootman of Corduff FC. All
four spoke of the challenges young players face and the contribution they
are making.
http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/sport/2012/1219/1224327997546.html
Regards
programmes
I am sending you a recent press cutting from the Irish Examiner reporting
on the prosecution of a man in Cork for racially motivated verbal abuse of
a non-Irish national.
http://www.irishexaminer.com/ireland/elderly-man-avoids-conviction-for-racial-abuse-on-street-216723.html
Regards
on the prosecution of a man in Cork for racially motivated verbal abuse of
a non-Irish national.
http://www.irishexaminer.com/ireland/elderly-man-avoids-conviction-for-racial-abuse-on-street-216723.html
Regards
Programmes
I am sending you a link to an RTE programme ("Coal, Frankincense and Mirror
") which was broadcast last night (17th December 2012). The documentary
followed the making of Nativity Plays in 4 schools around Ireland and
showed some of the diversity of populations in Irish schools today.
http://www.rte.ie/player/ie/show/10096255/
Regards
") which was broadcast last night (17th December 2012). The documentary
followed the making of Nativity Plays in 4 schools around Ireland and
showed some of the diversity of populations in Irish schools today.
http://www.rte.ie/player/ie/show/10096255/
Regards
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