In India, the first-ever deportation of Rohingyas to Myanmar has raised the specter of more repatriations among the 40,000 Rohingyas living in the country as the Hindu nationalist government takes a tougher stand on illegal immigrants. Anjana Pasricha visited refugee camps in the northern Haryana state where Rohingyas, who fled persecution and violence in Myanmar, say they fear for their safety if sent back.
You May Also Like
Also Read
Mass Detention of Muslims Impacts Agriculture in Xinjiang
As the authorities put more and more Muslim men in detention, there is hardly anyone left to work on the fields. In a village in Xinjiang’s ...
Arbitrary Detention of Members of The Church of Almighty God Denounced at the United Nations
Source: United Nations Website Date: June 14, 2018 At the Thirty-eight Session of the Human Rights Council of the United Nations, which starts in ...
Thai Court Rules Police Can Hold Chinese Dissident Couple For 12 More Days
A court in the Thai capital Bangkok ruled on Monday that police can hold two political refugees from China for an additional 12 ...
CCP Advances ‘Sinicization’ of Religion Amid the Pandemic
Along with orders banning religious gatherings to stop the spread of COVID-19, the Chinese government also increased censorship of religious information on the internet, banning preaching and other services online. Along these measures, the CCP demands the clergy of state-run churches to study President Xi Jinping’s religion “sinicization” policy, integrate it into their sermons, and prove their loyalty to the government. ...
Believer Dies While Running From CCP
In China, believing in God is almost worse than being a major national criminal. At least that’s how the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) treats believers. Just look at the life of Zhang Suzhen (pseudonym). ...