Bahai Library Online

Tag "Niger"

tag name: Niger type: Geographic locations
web link: Niger
references: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niger
related tags: - Africa
referring tags: Niamey, Niger

"Niger" appears in:

1.   from the main catalog (1 result)

  1. United States Department of State. Ralph D. Wagner, comp. References to the Bahá'í Faith in the U.S. State Department's Country Reports on Human Rights Practices (1991-2001). Excerpts from the State Department's annual compilation of Country Reports on Human Rights Practices on discrimination against the Bahá'í Faith and persecution of its adherents in twenty countries.

2.   from the Chronology (10 results; less)

  1. 1965-08-01 — Mrs Ridván Sadeghzadeh and Mrs Parvine Djoneidi and their children arrived in Niamey, Niger, from Tihrán, the first Bahá'ís to settle in the country.
  2. 1965-11-12 — Mr Jazy Souleymane, a teacher and the first person in Niger to become a Bahá'í, enrolled.
  3. 1969-08-05
      The itinerary for the first leg of the Great African Safari was as follows:
    • Aug 4 - 14, 1969, Uganda
    • Aug 15 - Sept 1,1969, Kenya
    • Sept 2 - 26, 1969, Tanzania (and Mafia Island)
    • Sept 28 - Oct 14, 1969, Kenya
    • Oct 15 - Nov 17, 1969, Ethiopia. See BW15p186-187 where it is reported that over a thousand new Bahá'ís joined the ranks.
    • Nov 17 - Dec 2, 1969, Kenya
    • Dec 3, 1969 - Jan 2,1970, Uganda
    • Jan 3 - 12, 1970, Zaire (now Central African Republic)
    • Jan 13 - 24, 1970, Zaire (now Central African Republic)
    • Jan 25 - Feb 7, 1970, Chad
    • Feb 8 - 10, 1970, Nigeria
    • Feb 11 - 18, 1970, Niger
    • Feb 19 - 26, 1970, Dahomey (now Benin)
    • Feb 27 - Mar 1, 1970, Togo
    • Mar 2 - 11, 1970, Ghana [BW15p606]
  4. 1975-04-21
      The National Spiritual Assembly of Niger was formed with its seat in Niamey. [BW16:141]
    • Prior to this, the Bahá'í community in Niger was administrated by the National Spiritual Assembly of Dahomey, Togo and Niger from 1970 to 1975.
  5. 1978-01-15 — The first National Bahá'í Women's Conference of Niger took place.
  6. 1978-07-00
      In Niger, an announcement was made on the national radio banning 'the Baha'ist sect and the Nineteen Day Feast' throughout the country; immediately, all Bahá'í administrative activities were suspended and the national spiritual assembly was dissolved. [BW17:147]
    • Mr Djoneidi was called into police-headquarters in Niger for questioning and was held for three days; then released unharmed. Other Bahá'ís were also called in.
  7. 1983-07-22 — The number of Local Spiritual Assemblies in Africa rose to some 7,200 and localities where Bahá'ís resided to over 35,000. In Algeria, the Congo, Egypt, Libya and Niger the Faith remained banned. [BW19p147]
  8. 1988-00-00 — The government of Niger authorized the resumption of Bahá'í activities and Bahá'í administration under an administrative committee.
  9. 1991-12-31 — The National Spiritual Assembly of Niger was given permission by the Ministry of the Interior to engage in Bahá'í activities. [BINS261:6]
  10. 1992-04-21 — The National Spiritual Assembly of Niger was re-formed after a 14-year interruption. [CBN Jan92 p2, BINS270:5; BW92–3:119; VV121; BW86-92p169]
 
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