World Canada | |||
date | event | tags | firsts |
1991 Ridván
199- |
The Bahá'ís of East and West Germany were united at their 61st convention for the first time after the war. [VV113] | Conventions, National; Germany | first united convention in Germany after war |
1991 (In the year)
199- |
The National Spiritual Assembly of Liberia had to be dissolved because of the civil war in that country. [Ridván Message 1992] | National Spiritual Assembly, formation; Monrovia, Liberia; Liberia | |
1991 Ridván
199- |
The National Spiritual Assembly of the Leeward Islands that was formed in 1981 was renamed the National Spiritual Assembly of the East Leeward Islands following the splitting of this region. [East Leeward Islands by Patricia Paccassi] | National Spiritual Assembly, formation; Antigua; Leeward Islands | |
1991 Ridván
199- |
The National Spiritual Assembly of the West Leeward Islands was formed. [AWH86; BINS246:1; VV113] iiiii [bahaihistorycaribbean.info/html/st__martin__anguilla__saba__st.html] | National Spiritual Assembly, formation; Leeward Islands | |
1991 Ridván
199- |
The National Spiritual Assembly of the Soviet Union was formed with its seat in Moscow. [AWH86; BINS246:1–3; VV113]
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National Spiritual Assembly, formation; Moscow, Russia | |
1991 Ridván
199- |
The National Spiritual Assembly of Czechoslovakia was formed with its seat in Prague. [AWH86; BINS246:3–4; VV113] | National Spiritual Assembly, formation; Prague, Czech Republic; Czech Republic | |
1991 Ridván
199- |
Romania has had a Bahá'í community since 1926, including Marie of Edinburgh, Queen of Romania at that time. After the fall of communism in Romania, which generally had outlawed religion, the Romanian Bahá'í community organized to form its first National Spiritual Assembly. The National Spiritual Assembly of Romania was formed with its seat in Bucharest. About 200 believers were present at the inaugural National Convention. [AWH86; BINS246:1; VV113]
In 2005 the Romanian Bahá'í community numbered some 7000, but in January 2007 a law was passed that had restrictive requirements for religious communities to be recognized, which Bahá'ís and other religions could not meet. Some of the restrictions include waiting twelve years from petitioning for recognition and to have over 22,000 members. [ROMANIA: Too much power for the state and recognised communities?] |
National Spiritual Assembly, formation; Persecution, Romania; Bucharest, Romania; Romania | first National Spiritual Assembly of the Bahá'ís of Romania |
1991 (In the year)
199- |
The administration of the Bahá'í Faith in Zaire was devolved to a system of subordinate regional councils. | Regional Bahá'í Councils; Congo, Democratic Republic of | |
1991 Ridván
199- |
The Universal House of Justice announced that the law of Huqúqu'lláh would become universally applicable at Ridván 1992. [AWH91–2, 174, Ridván 1991] | Huqúqu'lláh; - Gradual implementation of laws; - Worldwide | |
1991 Ridván
199- |
Number of National Assemblies - 155 Number of Local Assemblies - more than 17,000 Number of nationalities and tribes represented is estimated at 2,112 [B'91pg54 note 2] Number of localities - over 108,000. [CoB375] Number of languages - over 800 [B'91pg3] |
Statistics; Growth; - Worldwide | |
1991 12 Apr
199- |
The Local Spiritual Assembly of Tashkent, Uzbekistan, was re-formed. | Local Spiritual Assembly, re-formed; Tashkent, Uzbekistan; Uzbekistan |
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