World Watch Country Profiles 2015/ Var behandlas kristna sämst i världen?

http://www.opendoorsuk.org/persecuti...h/colombia.php

Drug cartels and illegal armed groups continue to operate with impunity in certain areas. As a result, Christians who speak out are persecuted because of their presence as an alternative pillar of society and their witness through involvement in social and political activities. Indigenous authorities also consider converts to Christianity in their communities a threat to their power and ancestral traditions, subjecting them to hostilities and violence. Numerous Christians have been displaced from their lands, violence targeting Christian women is on the increase and church sermons are monitored.

Being Maldivian is equated with being a Muslim. The judicial system increasingly reflects Islamic law; converting to another religion from Islam means losing your citizenship, and being found to own a Bible results in a prison sentence. Maldivian believers keep their faith secret; there is little privacy here, and the family and community immediately notice any unusual behaviour. Church gatherings are banned, so even expat Christians must meet in secret; these gatherings are prone to police raids. Even tourists have reported getting into trouble for having a Bible.

Persecution in Maldives

There isn't a single indigenous Christian in the Maldives.

At least, according to the Maldivian government. Being Maldivian is equated with being a Muslim.

The government sees itself as the protector of Islam, and the judicial system increasingly reflects Sharia (Islamic law); the death penalty has been introduced as punishment for murder, even for children, and a law banning marital rape was vetoed by the president as 'un-Islamic' in January 2014. Converting to another religion means losing your citizenship, and being found to own a Bible would result in a prison sentence.

While the state does recognise expatriate Christians, church gatherings and buildings are banned, so they are only able to meet in embassies in the capital. Those who live outside the capital sometimes meet in secret for worship, but these meetings are prone to police raids. Even tourists have reported getting into trouble for having a personal copy of the Bible.

http://www.opendoorsuk.org/persecuti...h/maldives.php

http://www.opendoorsuk.org/persecuti...udi_arabia.php

Wahhabism, a strict interpretation of Islam, dominates life here, and all Saudis are considered Muslims. The legal system is based on Sharia, and it is illegal to evangelise Muslims; conversion to another religion is punishable by death. There are no church buildings and house churches are raided; Christians risk arrest, imprisonment, lashing, deportation and sometimes torture. Most Christians in Saudi Arabia are expatriates or migrant workers, but there are a small number of Muslim-background believers. There are many reports of God revealing Himself to Muslims through dreams and visions.

Christianity has a long history in Iran, dating back to the early years of the faith. It has been practiced in Iran longer than the state religion, Islam. Christians of Iran have played a significant part in the history of Christian mission. Today, there are at least 600 churches for 300,000 - 370,000 Christians in Iran.