Islamic Hotline or El-Hatef El-Islami is a pay-per-call service which is online 24/7, ready to receive callers’ queries at any time of day to give reliable answers by AL-AZHAR Scholars, in Egypt after 24 hours, and outside after 48 hours. This easy to use service has begun in Arabic and has been translated to English, Urdu, Bengali, Indonesian, Malay and Senegalese (Wolof).
Call Islamic Hotline Service Number in your Country. Choose your Language. You will Receive a Secret Code for each Question. Start Recording after the Beep.Your Question will be Delivered to AL-AZHAR Scholars in Cairo. The Sheikh's Answer to your Question will be Ready After 48 Hours.Call back the Same Service Number in your Country After the Due Time.
Use your Secret Code to Listen to the Recorded Answer from One of AL-AZHAR Scholars. About Islamic HotlineIslamic Hotline Phone Service was created in Egypt in 2000 with the mission to become the global and primary source of information for Moderate Islamic Teachings in IT & Telephony medium, initially through the medium of Interactive Voice Response (IVR) systems, and subsequently, via Internet through unified messaging and e-debit cards.
Islamic Hotline or El-Hatef El-Islami is a pay-per-call service which is online 24/7, ready to receive callers’ queries at any time of day to give reliable answers by AL-AZHAR Scholars, in Egypt after 24 hours, and outside after 48 hours.
This easy to use service has begun in Arabic and has been translated to English, Urdu
This easy to use service has begun in Arabic and has been translated to English, Urdu
Internal Affairs Minister, Kirunda Kivejinja, and the British High Commissioner to Uganda at Immigration headquarters during the signing of the Prisoner Transfer Agreement between Uganda and Britain. Photo by Nelson WesongaUgandans sentenced in UK to serve time at home
Monitor Reporter
A new agreement between the United Kingdom and Uganda will allow Ugandans sentenced in UK to return and serve their sentences in Uganda. Also, UK citizens who will be sentenced under the Uganda justice system will be able to serve their sentences in UK prisons. The Prisoners Transfer agreement was signed on Tuesday morning by the 3rd deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Internal Affairs Al Hajj Kirunda Kivenjinja and the British High Commissioner to Uganda H.E Martin Shearman at the Immigration headquarters. The new agreement is expected to affect more than 60 Ugandans currently locked up in the UK jails.Minister Kivejinja welcomed the signing saying it will allow ease the rehabilitation of prisoners since they will be serving sentences at home.While signing the agreement, Mr Shearman reiterated the importance of cooperation between the two governments on immigration issues to ease the movement of people in today’s global village.Meanwhile the British government has also donated $1 million towards construction of immigration headquarters and rehabilitation of Luzira prisons, Uganda’s main prison.
Monitor Reporter
A new agreement between the United Kingdom and Uganda will allow Ugandans sentenced in UK to return and serve their sentences in Uganda. Also, UK citizens who will be sentenced under the Uganda justice system will be able to serve their sentences in UK prisons. The Prisoners Transfer agreement was signed on Tuesday morning by the 3rd deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Internal Affairs Al Hajj Kirunda Kivenjinja and the British High Commissioner to Uganda H.E Martin Shearman at the Immigration headquarters. The new agreement is expected to affect more than 60 Ugandans currently locked up in the UK jails.Minister Kivejinja welcomed the signing saying it will allow ease the rehabilitation of prisoners since they will be serving sentences at home.While signing the agreement, Mr Shearman reiterated the importance of cooperation between the two governments on immigration issues to ease the movement of people in today’s global village.Meanwhile the British government has also donated $1 million towards construction of immigration headquarters and rehabilitation of Luzira prisons, Uganda’s main prison.
SOURCE: KFM RADIO
