Sentence examples for vulnerable religious from inspiring English sources

The police routinely stand back when mobs attack vulnerable religious minorities accused of the offence.

Most controversially, in 2008 he hosted a show in which Muslim clerics declared that members of the Ahmadi community, a vulnerable religious minority, were "deserving of death".

We filed our claim under the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA), a federal law initially passed to protect the exercise of religious belief, including by vulnerable religious minorities.

THE State Department's latest report on religious freedom, published on July 28th, says the persecution and displacement of the world's vulnerable religious communities is at its worst in recent memory.

Earlier this month, the United States Agency for International Development USAIDD) announced more funding for the 'needs of vulnerable religious and ethnic minority communities in Ninewa Province, especially those who have been victims of atrocities by ISIS.' According to the new agreement, $55 million of a $75 million payment will be directed towards this goal.

There is no question that in many parts of the world, including the Middle East, vulnerable religious communities are facing threats to their very survival or serious problems of discrimination.

It also has to do with Pakistan's more fundamental challenge of being, since inception, an Islamic state, and thus vulnerable to religious radicalism.

But without amendments to the equality bill, which is currently passing through the Lords, they will remain uniquely vulnerable to religious discrimination.

After being trounced in the official election results by Mr. Ahmadinejad, Mr. Moussavi, the reformist presidential candidate, challenged Ayatollah Khamenei in the one area where he has always been vulnerable: his religious credentials.

"Unemployed youth are particularly vulnerable to religious radicalisation, while extremist groups are increasingly investing in the development of violent indoctrination," Ms Sellassie said.

"Unemployed youth are particularly vulnerable to religious radicalization, while extremist groups are increasingly investing in the development of violent indoctrination," Ms. Sellassie said.