On This Page Are Several Online Videos Having To Do With human communities Which We Located On The Net

IRPC & Pakistan SIkh Sangat Lahore protestagainst Biggest Beadbi of Guru Granth Sahib Ji-01

An International and Interfaith Group of Religious Leaders of IRPC Pakistan and International THE MISSION OF THE IRPC is to demonstrate that peace is possible, and that effective anti-religious collaboration to make peace also is possible. In a world where religion too often is used to justify division, hatred, and violence, the IRPC Councilors offer an alternative: The example of leaders from different religious communities working together in practical ways to relieve suffering and to make the world whole. “The IRPC is was found in 1999 in Lahore by a group like-minded. People to date, its office bears belong to different religious. Communities and all communities are given a share in decision-making within the organization. IRPC is promoting cooperation among the Muslim, Hindus, Christians, Sikhs, Bahais, José, Parses, Balmeekes and Buddhists, among others. The IRPC Seek to identify common religious. Commitments and principles to conducive to the peace of the human community. As yet, this NGO does not receive any financial aid or grant from donors. Agencies and is surviving on donations received from its members and office bears.But we are looking for some financial aid from the other countries or multi-orginizations for the benifit of the people of Pakistan without the boundries of any religion but on the basis of Humanity. We made this origination with purpose to bring together minority groups who are living here in fear. We are family culture, Social and religious

Human Rights Defender in Cambodia: Part 1

How the Rich tortured the Poor…How fake monks tortured innocent buddhist monks because of greed, hatred and illusion…Ven. Loun Savath, a Khmer Buddhist monk and a representative for the Chikreng community in Siem Reap province, and also a representative for other communities help provide support to the communities. Video courtesy: Venerable Munindathero Maha Nhor Tepmony

Tostan: Empowering Communities to Abandon Female Genital Cutting (FGC)

This film describes how Tostan’s unique Community Empowerment Program (CEP) has successfully promoted human rights and health in villages throughout Africa. Through interviews with Tostan’s Executive Director Molly Melching, UNICEF’s Director of Programs Dr. Nick Alipui, and past participants of the CEP, viewers will learn about the social structure of female genital cutting (FGC), and how Tostan’s approach of community led development has led to the abandonment of FGC practices in thousands of villages. Tostan is a Senegalese non-governmental organization whose mission is to empower African communities to bring about sustainable development and positive social transformation based on respect for human rights. Since 1991, Tostan has brought its holistic 30-month education program to thousands of communities in ten African countries: Burkina Faso, Djibouti, The Gambia, Guinea, Guinea Bissau, Mali, Mauritania, Senegal, Somalia, and Sudan. For more information please visit our website at tostan.org Female Genital Cutting (FGC) is sometimes referred to as “Female Genital Mutilation (FGM),” and “female circumcision.”

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