Sentence examples for discrimination and attack from inspiring English sources

A spokesperson for the South Asia Solidarity Group, a British-Indian organisation that campaigns for caste equality, warned that such lyrics could place members of the so-called lower castes at risk of discrimination and attack.

A spokesperson for the South Asia Solidarity Group, a British-Indian organization that campaigns for caste equality, warned that such lyrics could place members of the so-called lower castes at risk of discrimination and attack.

Copts in Egypt complain of increasing persecution, including official discrimination and attacks by Muslim extremists.

Even the more than 500 cases of discrimination and attacks unrelated to the terrorist attacks constituted a 43percentt increase over the preceding year, when 366 were filed, said an annual survey that the council released today.

Russia's contentious "gay propaganda" law was again in the spotlight on Thursday, when United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon condemned discrimination and attacks on people based on their sexual orientation.

While homosexuality is not illegal in the country, the latest arrests point to a rising tide of discrimination and attacks on the LGBT community in the world's most populous Muslim nation.

While Ibraz acknowledges that the Christian community is tiring of tolerating widespread discrimination and repeated attacks, he still preaches patience.

Over the decades these non-people, without legal or any other sort of protection, have been the victims of wanton discrimination and violent attacks by both the virulently anti-Muslim local Rakhine and the central Burmese government.

Yet Bogor is on the front line of a national debate in Indonesia about religious freedom, amid an increase in discrimination and violent attacks against minority Christians and Islamic sects.

The mountain town of Bogor, Indonesia, is on the front line of a national debate about religious freedom, amid an increase in discrimination and violent attacks against minority Christians and Islamic sects.

Naomi McAuliffe, Amnesty International's programme director in Scotland, said her organisation received regular reports that LGBT people faced police harassment, while repressive attitudes towards LGBT Ghanaians meant they were vulnerable to discrimination and physical attacks.