Christian Persecution
Advocate warns of genocide precursors amid rising Christian persecution
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Writer and advocate Kerry Hasenbalg, drawing on experiences in Rwanda and post-Communist Russia, argues that modern digital tribalism echoes historical divides that have preceded genocide. Citing data from Open Doors’ 2025 World Watch List, she notes that more than 380 million Christians worldwide face high levels of persecution and plans to address these concerns at a December 4 panel in Washington, D.C.
President Donald Trump has designated Nigeria as a Country of Particular Concern over severe religious freedom violations and has pledged to seek a role in efforts to end Sudan’s civil war. The moves, highlighted by the Trump administration and advocacy group Open Doors, are aimed at addressing violence driven by Islamist extremist groups and wider ethnic conflict in both nations.
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A recent statement by U.S. President Donald Trump threatening military intervention to protect Christians in Nigeria has sparked nationwide debate. While violence against Christians in northern and central regions is acknowledged as severe, experts emphasize the legal complexities of defining genocide. The discussion highlights a broader crisis affecting both Christians and Muslims.