Bangladesh Hindu Buddhist Christian Unity Council

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Bangladesh_Hindu_Buddhist_Christian_Unity_Council an entity of type: Thing

Bangladesh Hindu Buddhist Christian Unity Council also known as the Bangladesh Hindu Bouddha Christian Oikyo Parishod (Bengali: ) is a non-profitable organization established to protect the human rights of the religious and ethnic minorities of Bangladesh. This non-partisan organization was initially founded in 1975 in Dhaka, Bangladesh by Chitta Ranjan Dutta, the retired Major General of Bangladesh Army. It was officially founded in June 1988 by Chitta Ranjan Dutta with other two current presidents of BHBCUC, Bodhipal Mohathero and Mr. T.D. Rosario. On 9 June 1988, Islam was declared as State Religion with Eighth Amendment Act of the Constitution of Bangladesh, on that very day BHBCUC was formed, although announcement was done sometimes later. 9 June was observed as Black Day by BHBCUC. L rdf:langString
rdf:langString Bangladesh Hindu Buddhist Christian Unity Council
rdf:langString Bangladesh Hindu Buddhist Christian Unity Council
rdf:langString Bangladesh Hindu Buddhist Christian Unity Council
xsd:integer 38023245
xsd:integer 1076153776
rdf:langString Advocacy to governments, working with other NGOs
rdf:langString Restoration of equal rights for all citizens of the nation
rdf:langString Bangladesh
rdf:langString Bangladesh Hindu Buddhist Christian Unity Council also known as the Bangladesh Hindu Bouddha Christian Oikyo Parishod (Bengali: ) is a non-profitable organization established to protect the human rights of the religious and ethnic minorities of Bangladesh. This non-partisan organization was initially founded in 1975 in Dhaka, Bangladesh by Chitta Ranjan Dutta, the retired Major General of Bangladesh Army. It was officially founded in June 1988 by Chitta Ranjan Dutta with other two current presidents of BHBCUC, Bodhipal Mohathero and Mr. T.D. Rosario. On 9 June 1988, Islam was declared as State Religion with Eighth Amendment Act of the Constitution of Bangladesh, on that very day BHBCUC was formed, although announcement was done sometimes later. 9 June was observed as Black Day by BHBCUC. Later, in 1990, the non-resident Bangladeshi minorities of North America had formed a division of BHBCUC in New York. A Canadian chapter was formed in 2005 in Toronto. It also has branches in European counties like France. BHBCUC is not biased to any religion or political parties or government and not meant for economic or any personal interest. The members and public donations are the source of fund for this charitable organization.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 4550

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