Analytic
Thứ hai, ngày 02/01/2026

Tin tức mới nhất về: Religious policy

Religion and religious policy in the Kingdom of Cambodia

Religion and religious policy in the Kingdom of Cambodia

English review | Dr. Nguyen Quynh Tram* - 18:18, 31/07/2026
Abstract: Cambodia is one of the three Indochinese countries and a member of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). Cambodia is a country with unique characteristics in terms of history, ethnicity, culture and religion. In terms of religion, Theravada Buddhism is the dominant religion and forms the cultural foundation and way of life for the Cambodian people. Although Buddhism is recognized as the state religion, Cambodia maintains religious freedom and equality among religions. This is one of the distinctive features of religious policy in Southeast Asian countries.
Ethnicity and religions walk hand in hand with the nation

Ethnicity and religions walk hand in hand with the nation

English review | Dr. Phu Van Han; MA. Nguyen Duy Dung; Lieutenant Colonel, MA. Hoang Duc Thanh - 14:50, 22/07/2026
Abstract: Throughout the long history of nation-building and national defense of the Vietnamese people, the close ties and companionship between ethnic groups and religions with the destiny of the nation have always been a distinctive feature, vividly demonstrating the strength of the great national unity. In the current context, when the country is entering a new stage of development, with high requirements for international integration, sustainable development and maintaining socio-political stability, the accompanying role of ethnic groups and religions has become more important than ever.
Religion and religious policy in the Republic of Poland

Religion and religious policy in the Republic of Poland

English review | MA. Hoang Thi Thu - 14:19, 12/05/2026
(DTTG) - Abstract: Poland is a Central European country with a long history, marked by ups and downs but leaving many important imprints on Europe and the world. Poland is a country deeply influenced by Catholicism. After 1945, Poland became a socialist country influenced by the Soviet Union in many aspects, including its understanding and treatment of religion. In 1989, Poland transitioned to a new political system that brought about changes in policy towards religion, particularly regarding constitutional principles and the relationship between the State and religion.