The expanding legal toolkit against religious life. – Non-state violence against conversion. – The ghar wapsi asymmetry. – The framing contest over Nigeria. – Draft bill to ban religious activities in private homes scheduled for Russian Duma consideration.
Proselytism and Religious Outreach Worldwide: Conflicts, Policies, and Trends – 8-18 May 2026
China’s southward expansion and legal recharacterisation. – The American accountability gap. – Anti-missionary law as administrative routine. – Toward a papal ethics of digital-age mission. – The South–South missionary frontier.
Proselytism and Religious Outreach Worldwide: Conflicts, Policies, and Trends – 1-8 May 2026
India’s elections as a conversion-policy referendum. – The USCIRF-RSS moment: internationalised accountability meets nationalist backlash. – Pope Leo XIV: toward an encyclical theology of mission. – China’s two-track religious repression. – The Turkey precedent: proselytism as national security threat.
Proselytism and Religious Outreach Worldwide: Conflicts, Policies, and Trends – 24 April – 1 May 2026
India: from law to lived coercion. – The internationalisation of the forced conversion debate. – Pope Leo XIV: doctrine as missionary strategy. – Iran: persecution as geopolitical byproduct. – China: the architecture of legal isolation. – A note on the “genocide” framing in Nigeria. – Islamic Da’wa Campaign Planned for FIFA World Cup 2026.
Proselytism and Religious Outreach Worldwide: Conflicts, Policies, and Trends – 17-24 April 2026
The papal tour as a test of missionary theology. – Forced conversion: from bilateral complaint to multilateral norm-setting. – India’s anti-conversion architecture: systemic completion. – China’s legal innovation: economic statutes as religious control. – The Middle East’s symbolic and physical geography of persecution. – A global regulatory toolkit, refined.
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