Pandora
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Have a look at the entire congress report and see what it has to say about india that is if you have the stomach to digest it.
Worst countries for religious freedom
- Thread starter Devil Soul
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Have a look at the entire congress report and see what it has to say about india that is if you have the stomach to digest it.
Pakistani E
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What are you smoking?
GR!FF!N
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Religious Clash,nothing to do with freedom.
JammuWarrior
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Because congress doesn't have an agenda retard.
JOEY TRIBIANI
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Anti-Christian violence in India - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Anti-Christian violence in India
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A Christian girl who was burned during religious violence in Orissa[1]
Anti-Christian violence in India refers to religiously-motivated violence against Christians in India, usually perpetrated by Hindu nationalists.The acts of violence include arson of churches, re-conversion of Christians to Hinduism by force and threats of physical violence, distribution of threatening literature, burning of Bibles, raping of nuns, murder of Christian priests and destruction of Christian schools, colleges, and cemeteries.[2][3] Violence against Christians has been seen by Human Rights organization as a tactic used to meet political ends.[3] According to a Human rights Watch report that was published in September 1999, the number of incidents of anti-Christian violence rose in the months following the victory of the Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) in March 1998.[3]
Background
From 1964 to 1996, at least 38 incidents of violence against Christians were reported. In 1997, 24 such incidents were reported. Since 1998, Christians in India have faced a wave of violence.[4] In 1998 alone, 90 incidents were reported.[2]
The Sangh Parivar and related organisations have stated that the violence is an expression of "spontaneous anger" of "vanvasis" against conversion activities undertaken by missionaries.
Overview
Incidents of violence against Christians have occurred in nearly all parts of India, it has largely been confined to north, central, and western India, in the states of Gujarat, Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, and the capital area of New Delhi
In June 2000, four churches around India were bombed. In Andhra Pradesh, church graves were desecrated. A church in Maharashtra was ransacked.[5] In September 2008, two churches were partly damaged in Kerala.[6][7] Christian leaders described the events of September 2008 as deliberate acts by anti-socials and denied any religious motive in the attacks.[8]
Jammu and Kashmir
Further information: Apostasy in Islam
“ The anti-Christian intolerance in Jammu and Kashmir is reaching alarming proportions ”
—Sajan George, The president of the Global Council of Indian Christians (GCIC)[9]
Muslims in India who convert to Christianity have frequently been subjected to intolerance,[9] harassment, intimidation, and attacks by Muslims.[10] In Jammu and Kashmir, the only Indian state with a Muslim majority, a Christian convert and missionary, Bashir Tantray, was killed, allegedly by militant Islamists in 2006.[11]
The Government of Jammu-Kashmir in 2010 asked Jim Borst, a Dutch Catholic missionary, who was at that time one of the two members of the Institute Mill Hill missionary in the Kashmir valley, to leave the valley. Borst was also in charge of two schools there. According to Islamic officials the charges were forced conversions,[12] similar accusations of complicity in ″luring Muslims″ to convert to Christianity were thrown against pastor Chander Mani Khanna and Gayoor Messah also. Nevertheless the spokesperson for Indian Christians, John Dayal rejected the claim that any forced conversion took place. John Dayal stated, "A fact finding team which went to Srinagar in the wake of the arrest of Rev Khanna, and interviewed Church personnel, Ulema, school authorities and the police, found no evidence of force or fraud in baptisms that have been carried out over a period of time. Each baptism has been proved to be voluntary".[13]
In January 2012, Sharia court of Kashmir announced 'Fatwa' against Christian schools in Kashmir. It asked three priests to leave valley with the charge that they were "luring Muslims to Christianity". The court not only instructed Jammu and Kashmir government to monitor such activities in future but to also take over the management of the Christian missionary schools.[13]
In April 2012, a Christian couple was arrested with that accusation of "promoting enmity". The policemen later explained that the arrest was made "as a precaution to prevent tensions in the area." However, their children tell a completely different tale: "Our parents went to Srinagar on April 16 last year to attend a wedding. The next day, while doing some shopping at the market, talking to a salesman our father said he was Christian and they were insulted, beaten and finally arrested by local police."[14]
In May 2012, in a premeditated arson attack Muslims set fire to a Catholic church.[15]
Concerning these issues Father Mathew Thomas, pastor of Holy Family commented "With these gestures, the Muslim community is trying to intimidate the Christian minority. But there are not even 400 Christians in Srinagar: I appeal to Omar Abdullah, chief minister, a Muslim who studied in Christian institutions. He must protect the entire population of Srinagar, including minorities."[15]
A Muslim mob with Imprimatur of Local Imam, in April 2013, attacked a group of seven British Christians including five women and two children, who were living in Shivpora for about four years. Muslims hurled stones at their vehicles and house. The reason they claimed was to stop conversion to Christianity.[9]
On February 5, 2013 eight Americans and four Koreans were attacked by an Islamic mob at 10 pm because of allegations of forced conversions propagated from a Facebook page. Some of the ruffians threw stones at the walls outside the hotel where the tourists were staying, but owing to the intervention of policemen, injuries were avoided. The Facebook page showed an image of three oriental women and first line of a long caption stated, "Attention Kashmir!!! Islam in Kashmir is under attack, Christians trying to convert Muslims,"[10]
Kerala
A Christian priest, K. K. Alavi in Manjeri, a 1970 convert from Islam,[16] thereby raised the ire of his former Muslim community and received many death threats. An Islamic terrorist group named "The National Development Front" actively campaigned against him.[17] Muslim clerics are known to hold up Alavi as a prime example of an enemy of Islam even during prayers.[17] In that area traditional Christianity is considered blasphemy.[17]
In the southern state of India, Kerala which has an ancient pre-Islamic community of Eastern Rite Christians, Fundamentalists chopped off the hand of Professor T.J.Joseph due to allegation of blasphemy of prophet.[18] On 4 July 2010, a group of eight people in a Maruti Omni waylaid the Professor near his home at Muvattupuzha. Joseph was pulled out of his car along with his sister and 85-year old mother. They were attacked with knives, swords, axes and home-made bombs. Professor Joseph’s right hand was chopped off at the wrist and thrown away. He also suffered wounds to other parts of his body. His left hand from the wrist also has been severely damaged. His sister and aged mother of 85 years old also suffered injuries.[19][20][21] According to police, the attack was carried out by an eight member team consisting of Savad of Asamannoor, Pareeth of North Vazhakkulam, Shobin of Kothamangalam, Nazar of Aluva, Shajil of Muvattupuzha, Shamsuddin of Perumbavoor, Shanvas and Jamal.[22]
Karnataka
Main article: Anti-Christian violence in Karnataka
Destroyed property inside Adoration Monastery, Mangalore, after it was vandalized by activists belonging to the Bajrang Dal, during the September 2008 attacks on Christians in Mangalore
This section does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2014)
The 2008 wave of attacks against Christians in Karnataka includes attacks directed against Christian churches and prayer halls in Karnataka by the Bajrang Dal, with the ruling BJP government accused of involvement. The violence started from 14 September 2008 when about 20 churches were vandalized in Mangalore, Udupi, Chikkamagaluru, and in other districts of Karnataka. Minor violence was later reported from the border state of Kerala.
Incidents of mob attacks against Jehovah’s Witnesses have been reported with increasing frequency in Karnataka. The attackers gather in gangs of 20 to 50 individuals to intimidate small groups of Witnesses engaging in the peaceful Christian ministry that they are well known for. Some of the mobs threaten to murder and rape the Witnesses.
Orissa
Main article: Religious violence in Orissa
In a well-publicised case, Graham Staines, an Australian Christian missionary, was burnt to death along with his sons Timothy (aged 9) and Philip (aged 7), while they were sleeping in his station wagon at Manoharpur village in Keonjhar district in Orissa in January 1999.[citation needed] He was running the Evangelical Missionary Society of Mayurbhanj, an Australian missionary society.[3] Claims of Staines' "distribution of beef & desecrating Hindu Deities" were the primary justification for this attack.[citation needed] In 2003, Dara Singh was convicted of leading the gang responsible.[23]
After Staines' murder, an outbreak of violence started on 24 December 2007 at Bamunigam village of Kandhamal District.[citation needed] Some Hindu activists forcefully removed a Christmas decoration, put up on a site traditionally used by Hindus during Durga Puja.[citation needed]
In August 2008, Swami Lakshmanananda, a Hindu monk and spiritual leader, was attacked and killed.[citation needed] The violence that followed resulted in the death of one Christian and two Hindus. The violence later spread to 300 villages in 14 of the 30 districts in the state, resulting in 4,400 burnt houses and 50,000 homeless.[citation needed] Fifty-nine people were killed, while 18,000 were injured.[citation needed]
In 2011, the supreme court upheld a life sentence for Dara Singh. The court commented regarding the murder of Graham Staines and his two young children, stating that "the intention was to teach Graham Staines a lesson for his religious activities, and not to kill him."[citation needed] Many Christian leaders are concerned about the supreme courts' comment and view it as ambiguous and dangerous because they seem to justify anti-Christian violence.[citation needed]
Gujarat
In 1997 in Gujarat, 22 churches were burnt or destroyed, and another 16 damaged.[24] Recently, there has been a sharp increase in violent attacks on Christians. A Hindu group claims to have converted 2,000 tribal Christians to Hinduism. The attackers had vandalized places of worship and thus caused strike terror among the tribals. On 18 September, the Central Government issued an advisory under Article 355 of the constitution to the Orissa government along with Karnataka.[25][26]
Politics
Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP), Bajrang Dal, and Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh are the most accused Hindu organizations for violence against Christians in India.[3] Sangh Parivar and local media were involved in promoting anti-Christian propaganda in Gujrat.[3] It is evident from the ruling BJP governments in Gujarat, Orissa and Karnataka that serious lapses in handling the violence against minorities as the police failed to solve the issue effectively and the BJP was found directly responsible for allowing bloodshed to spread.[27][28]
Response
US State Department
In its annual human rights reports for 1999, the United States Department of State criticised India for "increasing societal violence against Christians."[29] The report on anti-Christian violence listed over 90 incidents of anti-Christian violence, ranging from damage of religious property to violence against Christians pilgrims. The incidents listed in the report were attributed to local media reports and information gathered by Christian groups in India, and was not independently verified.[29]
National Commission for Minorities
In light of recent Anti-Christian violence in Karnataka by the Bajrang Dal activists, the National Commission for Minorities have said that the Karnataka government of serious lapses in handling the situation and they found directly responsible for allowing violence to spread, and said the police failed to solve the issue effectively as the violence continues. They also clarified that there were no reported complaints of forced conversion registered in the state.[27][28]
National Integration Council of India
On 13 October 2008, the National Integration Council of India called a special meeting chaired by Manmohan Singh, Prime Minister of India and raised the voice against spreading anti-Christian violence in India. The Prime minister strongly condemned the violence supported by the hands of Hindu militant Hindu organizations such as Bajrang Dal, VHP etc.[30] The prime minister had earlier publicly admitted that the ongoing violence against the Christian communities was a matter of great "national shame". [31]
Pope Benedict XVI
On 12 October 2008, Pope Benedict XVI criticized the continuing Anti-Christian violence in India.
On 28 October, the Vatican called upon the memory of Mahatma Gandhi for an end to the religious violence in Orissa. In a written address to Hindus, the Vatican office said Christian and Hindu leaders needed to foster a belief in non-violence among followers.[32] Although the Mahatma had been very strong in his opposition to conversion, he had always denounced violence as an appropriate response.[33]
Anti-Christian violence in India
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A Christian girl who was burned during religious violence in Orissa[1]
Anti-Christian violence in India refers to religiously-motivated violence against Christians in India, usually perpetrated by Hindu nationalists.The acts of violence include arson of churches, re-conversion of Christians to Hinduism by force and threats of physical violence, distribution of threatening literature, burning of Bibles, raping of nuns, murder of Christian priests and destruction of Christian schools, colleges, and cemeteries.[2][3] Violence against Christians has been seen by Human Rights organization as a tactic used to meet political ends.[3] According to a Human rights Watch report that was published in September 1999, the number of incidents of anti-Christian violence rose in the months following the victory of the Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) in March 1998.[3]
Background
From 1964 to 1996, at least 38 incidents of violence against Christians were reported. In 1997, 24 such incidents were reported. Since 1998, Christians in India have faced a wave of violence.[4] In 1998 alone, 90 incidents were reported.[2]
The Sangh Parivar and related organisations have stated that the violence is an expression of "spontaneous anger" of "vanvasis" against conversion activities undertaken by missionaries.
Overview
Incidents of violence against Christians have occurred in nearly all parts of India, it has largely been confined to north, central, and western India, in the states of Gujarat, Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, and the capital area of New Delhi
In June 2000, four churches around India were bombed. In Andhra Pradesh, church graves were desecrated. A church in Maharashtra was ransacked.[5] In September 2008, two churches were partly damaged in Kerala.[6][7] Christian leaders described the events of September 2008 as deliberate acts by anti-socials and denied any religious motive in the attacks.[8]
Jammu and Kashmir
Further information: Apostasy in Islam
“ The anti-Christian intolerance in Jammu and Kashmir is reaching alarming proportions ”
—Sajan George, The president of the Global Council of Indian Christians (GCIC)[9]
Muslims in India who convert to Christianity have frequently been subjected to intolerance,[9] harassment, intimidation, and attacks by Muslims.[10] In Jammu and Kashmir, the only Indian state with a Muslim majority, a Christian convert and missionary, Bashir Tantray, was killed, allegedly by militant Islamists in 2006.[11]
The Government of Jammu-Kashmir in 2010 asked Jim Borst, a Dutch Catholic missionary, who was at that time one of the two members of the Institute Mill Hill missionary in the Kashmir valley, to leave the valley. Borst was also in charge of two schools there. According to Islamic officials the charges were forced conversions,[12] similar accusations of complicity in ″luring Muslims″ to convert to Christianity were thrown against pastor Chander Mani Khanna and Gayoor Messah also. Nevertheless the spokesperson for Indian Christians, John Dayal rejected the claim that any forced conversion took place. John Dayal stated, "A fact finding team which went to Srinagar in the wake of the arrest of Rev Khanna, and interviewed Church personnel, Ulema, school authorities and the police, found no evidence of force or fraud in baptisms that have been carried out over a period of time. Each baptism has been proved to be voluntary".[13]
In January 2012, Sharia court of Kashmir announced 'Fatwa' against Christian schools in Kashmir. It asked three priests to leave valley with the charge that they were "luring Muslims to Christianity". The court not only instructed Jammu and Kashmir government to monitor such activities in future but to also take over the management of the Christian missionary schools.[13]
In April 2012, a Christian couple was arrested with that accusation of "promoting enmity". The policemen later explained that the arrest was made "as a precaution to prevent tensions in the area." However, their children tell a completely different tale: "Our parents went to Srinagar on April 16 last year to attend a wedding. The next day, while doing some shopping at the market, talking to a salesman our father said he was Christian and they were insulted, beaten and finally arrested by local police."[14]
In May 2012, in a premeditated arson attack Muslims set fire to a Catholic church.[15]
Concerning these issues Father Mathew Thomas, pastor of Holy Family commented "With these gestures, the Muslim community is trying to intimidate the Christian minority. But there are not even 400 Christians in Srinagar: I appeal to Omar Abdullah, chief minister, a Muslim who studied in Christian institutions. He must protect the entire population of Srinagar, including minorities."[15]
A Muslim mob with Imprimatur of Local Imam, in April 2013, attacked a group of seven British Christians including five women and two children, who were living in Shivpora for about four years. Muslims hurled stones at their vehicles and house. The reason they claimed was to stop conversion to Christianity.[9]
On February 5, 2013 eight Americans and four Koreans were attacked by an Islamic mob at 10 pm because of allegations of forced conversions propagated from a Facebook page. Some of the ruffians threw stones at the walls outside the hotel where the tourists were staying, but owing to the intervention of policemen, injuries were avoided. The Facebook page showed an image of three oriental women and first line of a long caption stated, "Attention Kashmir!!! Islam in Kashmir is under attack, Christians trying to convert Muslims,"[10]
Kerala
A Christian priest, K. K. Alavi in Manjeri, a 1970 convert from Islam,[16] thereby raised the ire of his former Muslim community and received many death threats. An Islamic terrorist group named "The National Development Front" actively campaigned against him.[17] Muslim clerics are known to hold up Alavi as a prime example of an enemy of Islam even during prayers.[17] In that area traditional Christianity is considered blasphemy.[17]
In the southern state of India, Kerala which has an ancient pre-Islamic community of Eastern Rite Christians, Fundamentalists chopped off the hand of Professor T.J.Joseph due to allegation of blasphemy of prophet.[18] On 4 July 2010, a group of eight people in a Maruti Omni waylaid the Professor near his home at Muvattupuzha. Joseph was pulled out of his car along with his sister and 85-year old mother. They were attacked with knives, swords, axes and home-made bombs. Professor Joseph’s right hand was chopped off at the wrist and thrown away. He also suffered wounds to other parts of his body. His left hand from the wrist also has been severely damaged. His sister and aged mother of 85 years old also suffered injuries.[19][20][21] According to police, the attack was carried out by an eight member team consisting of Savad of Asamannoor, Pareeth of North Vazhakkulam, Shobin of Kothamangalam, Nazar of Aluva, Shajil of Muvattupuzha, Shamsuddin of Perumbavoor, Shanvas and Jamal.[22]
Karnataka
Main article: Anti-Christian violence in Karnataka
Destroyed property inside Adoration Monastery, Mangalore, after it was vandalized by activists belonging to the Bajrang Dal, during the September 2008 attacks on Christians in Mangalore
This section does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2014)The 2008 wave of attacks against Christians in Karnataka includes attacks directed against Christian churches and prayer halls in Karnataka by the Bajrang Dal, with the ruling BJP government accused of involvement. The violence started from 14 September 2008 when about 20 churches were vandalized in Mangalore, Udupi, Chikkamagaluru, and in other districts of Karnataka. Minor violence was later reported from the border state of Kerala.
Incidents of mob attacks against Jehovah’s Witnesses have been reported with increasing frequency in Karnataka. The attackers gather in gangs of 20 to 50 individuals to intimidate small groups of Witnesses engaging in the peaceful Christian ministry that they are well known for. Some of the mobs threaten to murder and rape the Witnesses.
Orissa
Main article: Religious violence in Orissa
In a well-publicised case, Graham Staines, an Australian Christian missionary, was burnt to death along with his sons Timothy (aged 9) and Philip (aged 7), while they were sleeping in his station wagon at Manoharpur village in Keonjhar district in Orissa in January 1999.[citation needed] He was running the Evangelical Missionary Society of Mayurbhanj, an Australian missionary society.[3] Claims of Staines' "distribution of beef & desecrating Hindu Deities" were the primary justification for this attack.[citation needed] In 2003, Dara Singh was convicted of leading the gang responsible.[23]
After Staines' murder, an outbreak of violence started on 24 December 2007 at Bamunigam village of Kandhamal District.[citation needed] Some Hindu activists forcefully removed a Christmas decoration, put up on a site traditionally used by Hindus during Durga Puja.[citation needed]
In August 2008, Swami Lakshmanananda, a Hindu monk and spiritual leader, was attacked and killed.[citation needed] The violence that followed resulted in the death of one Christian and two Hindus. The violence later spread to 300 villages in 14 of the 30 districts in the state, resulting in 4,400 burnt houses and 50,000 homeless.[citation needed] Fifty-nine people were killed, while 18,000 were injured.[citation needed]
In 2011, the supreme court upheld a life sentence for Dara Singh. The court commented regarding the murder of Graham Staines and his two young children, stating that "the intention was to teach Graham Staines a lesson for his religious activities, and not to kill him."[citation needed] Many Christian leaders are concerned about the supreme courts' comment and view it as ambiguous and dangerous because they seem to justify anti-Christian violence.[citation needed]
Gujarat
In 1997 in Gujarat, 22 churches were burnt or destroyed, and another 16 damaged.[24] Recently, there has been a sharp increase in violent attacks on Christians. A Hindu group claims to have converted 2,000 tribal Christians to Hinduism. The attackers had vandalized places of worship and thus caused strike terror among the tribals. On 18 September, the Central Government issued an advisory under Article 355 of the constitution to the Orissa government along with Karnataka.[25][26]
Politics
Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP), Bajrang Dal, and Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh are the most accused Hindu organizations for violence against Christians in India.[3] Sangh Parivar and local media were involved in promoting anti-Christian propaganda in Gujrat.[3] It is evident from the ruling BJP governments in Gujarat, Orissa and Karnataka that serious lapses in handling the violence against minorities as the police failed to solve the issue effectively and the BJP was found directly responsible for allowing bloodshed to spread.[27][28]
Response
US State Department
In its annual human rights reports for 1999, the United States Department of State criticised India for "increasing societal violence against Christians."[29] The report on anti-Christian violence listed over 90 incidents of anti-Christian violence, ranging from damage of religious property to violence against Christians pilgrims. The incidents listed in the report were attributed to local media reports and information gathered by Christian groups in India, and was not independently verified.[29]
National Commission for Minorities
In light of recent Anti-Christian violence in Karnataka by the Bajrang Dal activists, the National Commission for Minorities have said that the Karnataka government of serious lapses in handling the situation and they found directly responsible for allowing violence to spread, and said the police failed to solve the issue effectively as the violence continues. They also clarified that there were no reported complaints of forced conversion registered in the state.[27][28]
National Integration Council of India
On 13 October 2008, the National Integration Council of India called a special meeting chaired by Manmohan Singh, Prime Minister of India and raised the voice against spreading anti-Christian violence in India. The Prime minister strongly condemned the violence supported by the hands of Hindu militant Hindu organizations such as Bajrang Dal, VHP etc.[30] The prime minister had earlier publicly admitted that the ongoing violence against the Christian communities was a matter of great "national shame". [31]
Pope Benedict XVI
On 12 October 2008, Pope Benedict XVI criticized the continuing Anti-Christian violence in India.
On 28 October, the Vatican called upon the memory of Mahatma Gandhi for an end to the religious violence in Orissa. In a written address to Hindus, the Vatican office said Christian and Hindu leaders needed to foster a belief in non-violence among followers.[32] Although the Mahatma had been very strong in his opposition to conversion, he had always denounced violence as an appropriate response.[33]
Horseman
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I didnt started. your indian troll started abusing. do report how much you like.
JOEY TRIBIANI
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ITS another way to suppress minorities ..
PDF k admins kon hain aur kahan hain ?
GR!FF!N
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that just shows your immaturity.the forum belongs to Pakistan,MODS are Pakistani.all you've to do is report the post you disliked.you simply jumped in the same $H!T.now,you're no better than others.
Horseman
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Which he wrote anyone can get anger. Why aint I calling you names?
GR!FF!N
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yeah??which minority??Sikh??Muslim??Christian??in India,all these communities gets better facility than Hindus,not to mention general caste.
plus,its not like India systematically suppress minority.even these so called "minority" fights against each other..in some place,it is Hindu-Muslim,Hindu-Christian,Hindu-Sikh,in others its Muslim-Sikh,Muslim-Parsee and others..
recent riot..
Jain-Others...
50 injured during riot in India's Meerut - Latest Kashmir News & Analysis - - Kashmir Dispatch
Sikh-Muslim
Hyderabad riot raises serious questions | GulfNews.com
nothing but some religious violence that is very common every part of the world.no definite pattern.even in WB,where I live,its hindus who got affected in last few riots.
told you,report it.if you reply back,you deserve same kind of punishment just like others.keep yourself calm.no need to reply trolls.
JOEY TRIBIANI
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PAL !! instead of going to jail modi is now your p.m . bhajrang dal ect is still their .
GR!FF!N
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yeah??and who told you Modi did anything wrong??world doesn't care what do you think,its what you can prove..Supreme Court said Modi has no link with Gujrat Riot,who are you to tell otherwise.you've a problem with that,file a PIL in court.enough of this "Fake Secularism".12 years,yet nobody could prove anything against BJP that they were involved in riot.plus,its not only Muslims who died.hundreds of Hindus died too.so,nobody is sane.also,remember,its attack on Sabarmati express which caused it.even muslims don't have problem Modi and in Gujrat,they're far better shape than any so called "Secular State" in India.
JOEY TRIBIANI
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ok leave modi . is bhajrang dal banned ?
Patriots
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None of any extremist organization banned in India ... This is just so called secular country ... In fact India is purely Hindu land where extremist Hindu like Modi elected for premiership ..............
Umair Nawaz
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N USA, Canada, Israel or France??? This got to be the best list ever.Worst countries for religious freedom
Dawn.com
The reports of a Sudanese woman being sentenced to death for apostasy and 100 lashes for adultery have received worldwide condemnation.
Her case is indicative of a worldwide rise in persecutions of people in the name of religion. In this regard the US State Department has been tracking the ‘religious freedom’ of people across the globe in compliance with the International Religious Freedom Act of 1998.
The latest annual report to Congress lists the eight countries of ‘particular concern’ that are “considered to commit particularly severe violations of religious freedom” the report reads.
Below are excerpts from the report of the ‘Countries of Particular Concern’ (CPC):
- Burma: The constitution and other laws and policies restrict religious freedom and in practice the government enforced those restrictions. The reports also says Theravada Buddhism is given religious preference over other religions especially certain ethnic minority populations. The government implemented considerable political reforms, but the trend in the government's respect for religious freedom did not change significantly during the year.
- China: Initially brought to list of countries of particular concern in 1999, China re-emerged on the list in 2011. The government’s respect for religious freedom declined during the year, particularly in Tibetan areas and the Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region. The government harassed, detained, arrested, or sentenced to prison a number of religious adherents for activities reportedly related to their religious beliefs and practice. It continued to strictly regulate the religious activities of Uighur Muslims.
- Eritrea: The government only partially implemented constitutional provisions for religious freedom, and did so only for the four officially registered religious groups: the Eritrean Orthodox Church, Sunni Islam, the Roman Catholic Church, and the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Eritrea, over which it still retained influence. The government continued to detain members of unregistered religious groups, although there were reportedly fewer such detentions than in 2011.
- Iran: Iran’s constitution and other laws and policies do not protect religious freedom, and in practice, the government severely restricted this right. The government prohibits Bahais from teaching and practicing their faith and subjects them to many forms of discrimination not faced by members of other religious groups.
- North Korea: Although the constitution and other laws and policies provide for religious freedom, in practice the government severely restricted religious activity, except for some officially recognised groups that the government tightly supervised. Genuine religious freedom does not exist. Government practices continued to interfere with individuals’ ability to choose and to manifest their religious beliefs.
- Saudi Arabia: Freedom of religion in Saudi Arabia is neither recognised nor protected under the law and the government severely restricted it in practice. Sunni Islam is the official religion. Authorities beheaded at least one individual for engaging in “sorcery.” Some Muslims who did not adhere to the government’s interpretation of Islam faced significant political, economic, legal, social, and religious discrimination, including limited employment and educational opportunities, under representation in official institutions, restrictions on religious practice, and restrictions on places of worship.
- Sudan: The Secretary of State first designated Sudan as a CPC in 1999, and most recently redesignated it in August 2011. Consequently, the country was ineligible for aid under Section 116 of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961. The government at times enforced laws against blasphemy and defaming Islam. Authorities harassed religious practitioners of unregistered groups and limited the freedom of the four registered religious groups. There were instances of abuse and mistreatment.
- Uzbekistan: The government continued to deal harshly with Muslims who discussed religious issues outside of sanctioned mosque... imprison individuals based on charges of extremism; raid religious and social gatherings of unregistered and registered religious communities; confiscate and destroy religious literature, including holy books; and discourage minors from practicing their faith. There were numerous reports of beatings and mistreatment of prisoners serving sentences for religious convictions. Nongovernmental sources reported that authorities severely mistreated persons arrested on suspicion of “religious extremism” or participating in underground Islamic activity, citing torture, beatings, and harsh prison conditions. Family members typically reported that the body of the prisoner showed signs of beating or other abuse, but authorities pressured them to bury the body before a medical professional could examine it.
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