Sudan

"We urge Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to join the international community in insisting that the government of Sudan respect freedom of religion and protect Christians and all religious minorities in Sudan."

"We express a grave concern over the increasing incidents of attacks on Christians and destruction of Church property in Sudan."

Sudanese politician, Yasir Arman, accuses the president of Sudan of inciting Muslim mob to attack churches. Muslim radicals burned Bibles and torched a Christian school. The Sudanse police were present at the scene of the attack.

The burning of the church shows the growing danger that Christians face in Sudan.Thousands of Christians in Sudan face violence at the hands of Muslim mobs.The world must speak for the protection of the Christian minorities in Sudan.

Ethnically southern Sudanese, mostly Christians, have been ordered to leave Sudan but cannot due to travel restrictions.

Islamic extremists threaten to seize Bible school in Khartoum.

“A return to war would be a tragedy, especially for Christians in both territories who, during the long civil war, were particular targets of Khartoum’s aggression. Christians in Sudan are already suffering greatly as a result of the unresolved tensions between the two countries; many have been left homeless and in great need. The humanitarian situation will only deteriorate as the latest conflict intensifies.”

Analyst says flames of war with independent South being fanned

Khartoum gives them until Sunday to apply for citizenship or be deported.

Mosques also razed as civilians continue to be targeted in Khartoum’s ‘ethnic cleansing.’

Researcher Petrus De Kock speaks about the sitution of Christians in northern Sudan. Some reports indicate that government of Sudan is forcing Christian south Sudanese to leave Sudan.

Black, largely pro-south civilians of Nuba Mountains flee aerial bombing.

"We are very concerned. Moving is not easy ... people have children in school. They have homes ... It is almost impossible."