The North Africa Post Egypt: Journalists Protest against Arrest of Colleagues, File Complaint against Interior Minister Hundreds of journalists Thursday marched through Cairo, from the Press Syndicate headquarters in central Cairo towards the attorney general's office where they filed a complaint against the interior minister for the arrest of their colleagues during the Monday protest and against police brutality. The marchers holding up pens and cameras chanted slogans against security forces and filed a complaint against Interior Minister Magdy Abdel Ghaffar and the head of Cairo Security Directorate for police misconduct against journalists on April 25 planned protest. Some 46 journalists were arrested during the police crackdown on the protesters on Monday, the Press Syndicate said at a press conference. More than 230 people were also arrested and carried away by security forces, reports say. Read more: http://northafricapost.com/11960-egypt-journalists-protest-arrest-colleagues-file-complaint-interior-minister.html Daily Trust Egyptian scholars counsel Nigerian counterparts on violence In their effort to promote peaceful coexistence among Muslims and Christians in the world, a team of Islamic scholars from Egypt yesterday counseled adherents of the two major faiths in Nigeria on the need to live in peace and harmony. The leader of the team, Dr. Rabie Jumua Muhammad, told the gathering of Muslim and Christian scholars at an interaction held in Jama'atul Nasril Islam headquarter in Kaduna, to always embrace dialogue when faced with challenges. He said violence can never be a solution to religious differences in the country and the world in general, and stressed the need for followers of both religions to say no to violence against each other. Read more: http://www.dailytrust.com.ng/news/general/egyptian-scholars-counsel-nigerian-counterparts-on-violence/144723.html