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Countless Christians and religious minorities live under the cruel grip of repressive regimes. Join the CRY FREEDOM campaign to call for change in North Korea, Burma, China, Cuba, Iran & Eritrea.
Through our work for long-lasting political change, we can bring hope and establish abiding freedom for Christians and others suffering at the hands of these brutal regimes.
Take the first step and send a message to Kim Jong Un in North Korea, urging him to stop the brutal oppression of his own people. |
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Make a gift
CSW relies on your donations to help make religious freedom a reality in over 25 countries.
Make a donation today to give the voiceless a voice. |
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CHINA: As Church leader is freed: CSW campaigns for more releases. 25/01/2012
CHINA: Prison authorities prevent family visits to Gao Zhisheng. 23/01/2012
Freedom in Burma, sustained support for Pastor Nadarkhani and opportunities for action in North Korea. 20/01/2012
CRY FREEDOM: Speaker of the House of Commons supports CSW’s new campaign. 20/01/2012
NIGERIA: Prayer for the nation is beginning to bear fruit. 20/01/2012
Speaking up for religious freedom through CRY FREEDOM. 19/01/2012 |
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IN DEPTH
NIGERIA: Overview of recent violence
Boko Haram is the latest and most virulent manifestation of a phenomenon that has been left unchecked for too long, namely religion-related violence in Nigeria’s northern and central states.
CURRENT VACANCIES
Major Donor & Key Relationship Manager
Campaign Data Entry Assistant
RESOURCES
Response magazine
Read the January/February issue of Response to find out how CSW has influenced decision makers, offered solidarity, documented and raised awareness of religious freedom violations and empowered victims. |
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Pakistan: CSW reiterates call for government crackdown on vigilantism as Taseer’s killer is convicted
Christian Today Australia
Foreign Office Minister meets North Korean activist Shin Dong-hyuk
Foreign & Commonwealth Office
Kim Jong-Il's Human Rights Atrocities
The New York Times
Vietnam’s Priest Prisoner
The Times
The trial and punishment of Yousef Nadarkhani
New Statesman | David Allen Green |
