Sentence Reduced for Convicted Christians in Algeria - Morningstar News
A group of Christians arrested on Dec. 12 received a reduction in their sentence for “unauthorized worship” last week, one of those convicted said.
World — Page 1034
India battles power outages
Residents in India’s northern Rajasthan state are facing power cuts of up to seven hours a day. Several other states have reported similar outages as the nation battles a severe heat wave. The power...
European Parliament criticised over 'hostile' report on persecution of religious minorities
The European Parliament has been challenged over a new report on the persecution of religious minorities that criticises religion as "an important driver of conflict worldwide".
Ukrainian women and girls are fearful of human trafficking, says charity leader
Women and young girls fleeing fighting in Ukraine are afraid of falling victim to human trafficking, a Christian charity leader has warned.
Russia Accuses Israel of Supporting Neo-Nazis in Ukraine
Russia on Tuesday accused Israel of supporting neo-Nazis in Ukraine and defended anti-Semitic comments made by its foreign minister, signaling a further breakdown in the relationship between Jerusalem and Moscow.
Israel Marks Memorial Day and 24,000 Lives Lost
On Wednesday, millions of Israelis stop to mark Memorial Day and the more than 24,000 lives lost to war and terrorism.
Liverpool's regional mayor wants Franklin Graham bus ads removed for being 'hate speech'
Steve Rotheram called Graham a "known hate preacher".
Pope Francis says NATO, 'barking at Russia's door,' shares blame for Ukraine
In an interview with Il Corriere della Sera, the pope said he hopes to visit Moscow and meet President Vladimir Putin.
Russian priests risking fines, arrest for opposition to Ukraine invasion continue to speak out
Two Russian Orthodox priests remain publicly opposed to Vladimir Putin s invasion of Ukraine, even though one was fined and could face prison time if he continues to criticize the war openly
Russian priests risking fines and arrest for opposition to Ukraine invasion continue to speak out
Two Russian Orthodox priests remain publicly opposed to Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, even though one was fined and could face prison time if he continues to criticize the war openly.
