Associated Press: “A European ruling banning crucifixes in Italian schools should be overturned, nine European governments said in an appeal Wednesday. … The decisions of the court — an arm of the Council of Europe, the continent’s premier human rights watchdog — are binding on the council’s 47 member states and therefore have an impact far beyond Italy.”
- Posted: 06/30/2010
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- Category: Global: Religious Liberty
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- Source: www.boston.com
- Tags: Category: Global, Country: Armenia, Country: Bulgaria, Country: Cyprus, Country: Greece, Country: Italy, Country: Malta, Country: Monaco, Country: Romania, Country: Russia, Country: San-Marino, Court: European Court of Human Rights, Global: Religious Freedom, Group: European Center for Law and Justice (ECLJ), Topic: Council of Europe, Topic: International Law, ZZ: Lautsi v. Italy
European Center for Law and Justice: “For the first time in the record of the ECHR, ten member States are simultaneously intervening as ‘third party’ in one single case. The case at stake is the Lautsi case – also known as the ‘crucifix case’ – which will go before the Grand Chamber of the ECHR on June 30th. The Court has communicated to the ECLJ the list of the following Member States: Armenia; Bulgaria; Cyprus; Greece; Lithuania; Malta; Monaco; San-Marino; Romania; The Russian Federation.”
- Posted: 06/02/2010
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- Category: Global: Religious Liberty
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- Source: www.eclj.org
- Tags: Category: Global, Country: Armenia, Country: Bulgaria, Country: Cyprus, Country: Greece, Country: Italy, Country: Lithuania, Country: Malta, Country: Monaco, Country: Romania, Country: Russia, Country: San-Marino, Global: Religious Freedom, Group: European Center for Law and Justice (ECLJ), Topic: Council of Europe, Topic: International Law, ZZ: Lautsi v. Italy
EU Observer: “A fresh survey by the International Lesbian and Gay Association has said that the predominantly Roman Catholic and Orthodox Christian countries of eastern Europe have the worst track record on gay rights. Ukraine and Russia scored the lowest on the ILGA index, closely followed by Belarus, Moldova and Turkey. In the EU, Cyprus, Latvia and Poland are the least progressive. Belarus police on Saturday (15 May) cemented the country’s reputation by violently breaking-up a small, 20-person-strong Slavic Pride march.”
- Posted: 05/17/2010
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- Category: Global: Miscellaneous
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- Source: euobserver.com
- Tags: Category: Global, Country: Belarus, Country: Cyprus, Country: European Union, Country: Latvia, Country: Moldova, Country: Poland, Country: Russia, Country: Turkey, Country: Ukraine, Global: Miscellaneous, Group: International Lesbian and Gay Association, Topic: Homosexual Agenda
Jakarta Globe: “Today seven countries, five US states and several Latin American cities have legalized same-sex marriage. The Netherlands ushered the way in 2001, the first nation to permit same-sex couples to marry legally. This historic decision marked a turning point, with demands for equality reverberating across borders. Barriers fell as Belgium (2003), Canada and Spain (2005), South Africa (2006), Norway and Sweden (2009) each approved legislation.”
- Posted: 04/20/2010
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- Category: Global: Marriage and Family
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- Source: www.thejakartaglobe.com
- Tags: Category: Global, Country: Belgium, Country: Canada, Country: Cyprus, Country: Iceland, Country: Luxembourg, Country: Nepal, Country: Netherlands, Country: Norway, Country: Portugal, Country: Slovenia, Country: South Africa, Country: Spain, Country: Sweden, Global: Marriage and Family, Topic: Homosexual Agenda, Topic: Marriage
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Latest Posts
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05/24/2013
The Alliance Alert will not be published on Memorial Day as we honor our nation’s veterans.
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www.baltimoresun.com
05/24/2013
Baltimore Sun: State health regulators have suspended the licenses of several abortion clinics owned by Associates in OB/GYN Care for the second time after an employee with no health care license or certification gave a patient a drug to induce an abortion at the Baltimore facility.
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www.reuters.com
05/24/2013
Reuters: The Church of England published a plan on Friday to approve the ordination of women bishops by 2015, a widely supported reform it just missed passing last November after two decades of divisive debate.
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