Examples of using Forced conversion in English and their translations into Spanish
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non-Muslim communities, whose religious identity is directly threatened by a policy of forced conversion to Islam.
Arabization of their names, and eventually forced conversion to Islam.
After a media campaign against Christians living in Minangkabau, the man was allegedly accused of forced conversion and blasphemy and the accusations were reportedly extended to all Christians.
There had never been any forced conversion in Saudi Arabia but it was not unprecedented for a foreign worker to attempt to evade punishment for a criminal offence by falsely claiming to have been victimized,
It is said that their proselytizing activities are sometimes hampered by abusive official interpretations of legislation prohibiting all forced conversion, or by accusations of obtaining conversions by offers of material benefits,
particularly non-Muslims, remain under serious threat of violence, forced conversion, persecution, kidnapping,
discrimination and forced conversion aimed at marginalized groups such as women,
the peso-isation(the forced conversion of dollars to pesos)
children to slavery and forced conversion.
of certain religious minorities, as well as the still widely applied practice of forced conversion.
Imagine that you were living in Eastern Europe in the 8th century and you have been hearing on the forced conversion campaigns to Christianity made by Charlemagne against the heathen Saxons and Germanic tribes.
After the violent defeat of the Jews in 1391 and their forced conversion in 1435, the history of the Jewish communities in the Balearic Islands was characterized by systematic and generalized repression.
The Japan Victims' Association Against Religious Kidnapping and Forced Conversion(VAARKFC) recommended inviting the United Nations Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Religion
which was in charge of the forced conversion of Yucatan's original inhabitants to the christian faith.
sporadically engaged in persecution or forced conversion of minority religions,
one might cite the twelfth-century expulsion of the Jews from England or recall the forced conversion of Muslims after the fall of Granada in 1492,
deportation to concentration camps, forced conversion to other religions, enslavement,
issued in 1504 after the forced conversion in the Crown of Castile, was an exception to this majority opinion,
They began in 1499 in the city of Granada in response to mass forced conversion of the Muslim population to the Catholic faith,
as reflected in allegations of forced conversion(Indonesia, Myanmar,