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Post by jram1995 on Dec 2, 2018 12:13:00 GMT
What happened to religious freedom? It's fair to disagree on doctrine but to kidnap and murder?! If this happened in any other country, something would have been done by now.
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Post by Lisakelly on Dec 2, 2018 12:15:15 GMT
Coercive Conversion: 2 murders & 1000+ kidnappings in South Korea today  Hello Everyone, For anyone with an interest in basic human rights and religious freedom, I’d like to bring your attention to a tragedy taking place in the Republic of Korea (yes, South Korea - not north). I’d like to ask you two questions. Do you believe that everyone should have the freedom to believe in whatever they want to believe in, as long as it doesn’t threaten another individual or organisation? Do you believe that religious freedom is one’s basic human right that must be protected? If so, let me tell you about a heinous practice called ‘coercive conversion’.  In July 2016, a young woman called Ji-In Gu was forcibly taken to a Catholic monastery by her parents after being deceived by ‘pastors’ of the Christian Council of Korea (CCK) that her daughter had fallen into a ‘cult’. After receiving emotional and psychological abuse for refusing to agree to ‘conversion education’ over a period of 44 days, she escaped. On 4th June 2017, she wrote and sent a letter to the then-president of Korea pleading with him to bring her captors to justice and to criminalise this practice. She signed off her letter “I hope there won't be any more victims like me”. In January 2018, she was dead. She had been kidnapped a second time and died of asphyxiation in her struggle to escape. Coercive conversion is a programme designed by the Christian Council of Korea (CCK) designed to forcibly convert one’s religion to another against their will. According to Human Rights Association for Victims of Coercive Conversion Programs (HRAVCCP), two people have been killed and over 1000 have forcibly received coercive conversion education from 2003-2017, with other cases including imprisonment and enforced hospitalization in psychiatric wards. The other victim was hammered to death by her ex-husband on 7th October 2007 for refusing to renounce her religious beliefs.  Even though rallies have been held in 23 cities in 15 countries since January 2018, the Korean government continues to remain silent about this matter. However, news circulated again and a news feature was broadcast on NBC and most recently, an article published in the New York Times. If you believe all human rights - including religious freedom - must be protected, please join in the protest against the Christian Council of Korea and Coercive Conversion and support religious freedom. Get informed, get involved and help protect victims like Ji-In Gu. Please see the below pages  NBC Broadcast: Remember Gu: www.facebook.com/remembergureligiousfreedomforall@gmail.com |
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Post by iho on Dec 2, 2018 12:23:47 GMT
Je n'arrive pas a y croire que cela se passe en Corée . Le gouvernement doit veritablement agir .
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Post by Overdoz on Dec 2, 2018 12:33:32 GMT
Alors la ... le derangement n'a plus de limite
Genre pendant ce temps le gouvernement dors tranquillement
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Post by Angela on Dec 2, 2018 12:33:40 GMT
Aujourd’hui les hommes sont libre de choisir leur mode de vie , leur sexualité , leur mari mais pas leurs croyances  ? Dites moi où sera trouve la civilisation dans cette tradition |
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Post by SweetSun on Dec 2, 2018 12:35:37 GMT
Lamentable, décevant ! Comment pouvons-nous, accuser la Corée du Nord pour ses actes alors que juste à Göteborg le territoire frontalier de la Corée du SUd pratique les memes actions voir pire que cela. Triste
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skelj
Minute Man
Young and free
Posts: 1
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Post by skelj on Dec 2, 2018 12:39:56 GMT
"...to forcibly convert one’s religion to another against their will."
Even if the intention was justified in their eyes(which definitely is not justified in any way), to convert someone against their own will is WRONG.
As a former Catholic, I was appalled at the state of the Catholic church, but now I'm appalled at the corruption of the entire of Christian church, as well as South Korea. When will they do something about this?
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Post by Subaaah Gang on Dec 2, 2018 12:40:09 GMT
That’s enough! How come such things happen till nowadays 🥺🥺
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Post by Riley09 on Dec 2, 2018 12:42:02 GMT
Quel déception on approche de 2019 et ce genre d attrocité existe encore ?? Mais êtes vous des hommes ou des animaux. Et ça se dit hommes de Dieu
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Post by What ????? on Dec 2, 2018 12:42:31 GMT
PEASE WAJE UP !!!!!! *
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Post by Francois-Xavier on Dec 2, 2018 12:44:04 GMT
Un beau pays tel la Corée ne devrait pas subir de telles actions
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Post by Ça suffit on Dec 2, 2018 12:44:43 GMT
Il faut arrêter de perturber la paix sociale. Avec ce genre de pratique le cck ne devrait plus exister s'il vous plaît il faut bannir cette pratique. La religion on doit être libre de l pratiquer.
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Post by Lea on Dec 2, 2018 12:45:16 GMT
A quel point le gouvernement coréen a-t-il pris connaissance de ces actes et a-t-il essayé de remédier au problème ? 2 meurtres et plus de 1000 kidnapping? Est-ce de cette manière que le gouvernement coréen prend soin de sa population? |
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Post by Esther92 on Dec 2, 2018 12:47:31 GMT
C'est pas croyable! Le CCK doit disparaître! !! Mais que fait le gouvernement Coréen? ??!!
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Post by Tontondu95 on Dec 2, 2018 12:47:33 GMT
Bonjour cette nouvelle m’a tellement choqué comment dans un Pays comme la Corée qui est Pays de droit et de Justice de telle choses affreuses peuvent-ils ce passer Svp Wake-Up Wake-Up !!!
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? Dites moi où sera trouve la civilisation dans cette tradition