Mohsen Ayed
 | This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
Mohsen Ayed Tahish HAWBAN | |
|---|---|
 Ayed in 2014 | |
| Born | 29 July 1976 |
| Office | Journalist |
Mohsen Ayed Hammoud Sultan, known as Tahish HAWBAN (Arabic: محسن عايض) is an author, journalist and human rights activist. He was born in Yemen in 1976 in isolation Tbahah, Ta'izz Governorate.
Qualifications[edit]
- Bachelor of Agriculture – University of Sanaa .
- Computer Diploma from the Institute of Teacher Education .
- Diploma in civil society .
- Diploma in Business Administration .
- Diploma in Applied Software .
- Diploma in Accounting .
- Diploma in Marketing and art sales .
- Courses in civil society and the media and the democratic transformation and remote training and open education .
Novels[edit]
- His novel entitled victims
Current workplace[edit]
- Newspaper editor Tahish HAWBAN .
- Coach programs qualitative sector training and rehabilitation ministry of Education[1]
Previous jobs[edit]
- Executive Director of the Institute for the Development of Yemeni democracy.
- Executive Director of the Future Movement .
Currently is writing a novel titled " victims
Life[edit]
Journalist Mohsen Ayed is one of the most controversial journalists in Yemen because of his opinion in the political and religious issues Because of his revolution against the veil, customs and traditions in Yemen[2] Journalist Mohsen Ayed announced his revolution on the customs and traditions of Yemen and has published his picture with his wife in intimate way His wife also was not wearing the Islamic veil and the effects of this act angered many clerics and Islamist fanatics in Yemen
Takfir Fatwas[edit]
In February 2012 issued a religious figure against 69 clerics in Yemen fatwas atone accuse him of blasphemy in which the clergy and offended Islam and the divine Contributed to these fatwas to differentiate between him and his wife and children[3] Asked his wife Khula him because he left the Islamic religion To do so based on these fatwas issued against clerics in Yemen[4] They also made life fatwas journalist Mohsen Ayed danger [5] But here he was gentle with great sympathy and said five Yemeni women desire to marry him in such a crisis that was going through.[6]
References[edit]
  | This article about a Yemeni writer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |