Religious Minorities in Afghanistan to Wear Identifying Mark
Taliban rulers in Afghanistan have announced a plan for non-Muslims to wear distinctive badges, possibly yellow pieces of cloth, to identify them as belonging to religious minorities.
Taliban rulers in Afghanistan have announced a plan for non-Muslims to wear distinctive badges, possibly yellow pieces of cloth, to identify them as belonging to religious minorities.
After being taken hostage by armed militia on March 8 and then detained by the government of Sudan, Peter Lujana, a Sudanese national, of the Adventist Development and Relief Agency International (ADRA) was released and arrived in Nairobi, Kenya.
The International Religious Liberty Association (IRLA) board of experts met in Spain May 17 to 21 to develop a strategy for freedom of religion in education.
Leaders and members of eleven religious faiths gathered in Moscow this week to celebrate one decade of free religious expression in Russia since the end of Soviet rule.
Two Seventh-day Adventist Church leaders met with academic and government leaders during a recent four-day visit to Beijing, China. The spirit in the informal meetings, held May 3 to 7, was "positive and cordial," says John Graz, public affairs director
The Seventh-day Adventist Church in the west African nation of Cameroon is well-positioned to play an important role in responding to the country's HIV/AIDS crisis, says Ambassador Jerome Mendouga, Cameroon's ambassador to the United States.