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In the News

  • The womb ought be the safest place for a baby to be and should be protected by law, writes Nicholas Windsor.
  • David Cameron has pledged to slash aid to African countries with poor records on homosexual rights.
  • Yesterday's march for gay rights in Cairo attracted 10,000 homosexuals, demonstrating against the intolerant anti-gay government and the army's perceived reluctance to protect the gay community. As they progressed, the homosexuals were repeatedly struck by projectiles thrown from the balconies of nearby homes and even from the upper floors of the state television building itself, witnesses said, and by the time the army arrived the gays were seething. Their homes are routinely ransacked and gay clubs are subject to nightly attacks. Some have been burned to the ground. Witnesses say the army opened fire with live ammunition and that one soldier ploughed an armoured personnel carrier into a group of peaceful protesters holding rainbow flags and singing ‘I am what I am’ and ‘Born this way’, crushing at least five of them. The bloody scenes prompted fears that Egypt is drawing ever closer to a sustained anti-gay conflict that cannot be controlled.
  • Thousands of Egyptian Coptic Christians have gathered for the funerals of protesters killed during clashes with security forces in Cairo on Sunday.
  • The Catholic Church in Scotland has stepped up its campaign against proposals to allow gay marriage.
  • There’s a BBC article on their website entitled: “Church steps up gay marriage attack”.
  • CAIRO (AP) — Massive clashes that drew in Christians angry over a recent church attack, Muslims, and Egyptian security forces raged over a large section of downtown Cairo Sunday night, leaving at least 19 people dead and more than 150 injured, Health Ministry officials said. It was the worst violence since the 18-day uprising that ousted Hosni Mubarak in February.
  • When two sacred cows of the fashionable world collide, the outcome can sometimes be as cynical as a politically-correct version of the TV sitcom Yes Minister.
  • A senior intelligence source has revealed that the figure is a "conservative" estimate of the threat facing the country from UK-based Islamist suicide bombers.
  • Strangely, the crisis of global economics has done a disservice to campaigners for the legalisation of euthanasia. As we knuckle down for a worldwide recession, facing the misery of slashed public services, rising unemployment and flat-lining growth figures, it’s impossible to imagine political leaders telling us to cheer up because they’ve made it easier for us to kill ourselves.