Johnnie Moore, former Commissioner of the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF), has slammed the interim government of Bangladesh over the atrocities faced by minorities in the country and said the nation is currently facing an 'existential threat'.

Bangladesh is facing existential threat as interim ruler Mohammed Yunus is failing to provide security to the nation’s minorities, said Johnnie Moore, who served as the US Commissioner for Internation

Johnnie Moore, former US Commissioner on International Religious Freedom in both Trump and Biden administrations and President Trump’s former Spiritual Advisor, has also said that the Yunus government is failing in curbing the violence against Hindus and other minorities in Bangladesh.

Former USCIRF Commissioner Johnnie Moore calls on human rights organizations to address persecutions of Hindus in Bangladesh. He criticizes the current Bangladeshi leadership under Muhammad Yunus for failing to protect minorities,

Johnnie Moore, former Commissioner of the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF), has slammed the Bangladesh interim government over the situation of Hindus and other minorities in Bangladesh,

USCIRF Commissioner, criticizes global silence on minority persecution in Bangladesh. He urges international response, while noting Trump administration's potential policy shift. Arrest of religious leader Chinmoy Krishna Das raises concern among global rights groups.

Johnnie Moore, a former US Commissioner on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF), was asked about the US stance amid violence against minorities in Bangladesh

Johnnie Moore criticised Biden administration for its lack of engagement, urging global human rights groups to take stronger action.

Johnnie Moore criticizes the arrest of Hindu priest Chinmoy Krishna Das in Bangladesh and states that minorities in the country feel under threat. He suggests that Bangladesh seek advice from pluralistic countries like India and the US.