Religious persecution by communists

former First Secretary of the Party of Labour of Albania, Prime Minister of Albania

Chinese concentration camps in XUAR province, where religious and ethnic repression is carried out against traditionally Muslim peoples, classified as ethnocide, ethnic cleansing and genocide

genocide of as many as 3,000,000 Cambodians by communist Khmer Rogue in 1975–79

ongoing persecution of ethnic and religious minorities in northwestern China under Xi Jinping's administration

official promotion of atheism by a government

religion in the country

locations of mass killings during the Cambodian genocide

Songbun (), formally chulsin-songbun (, from Sino-Korean 出身, "origin" and 成分, "constituent"), is the system of ascribed status used in North Korea. According to the U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea and the American Enterprise Institute, it is based on the political, social, and economic background of one's direct ancestors as well as the behavior of their relatives; according to the North Korean secret police, songbun is used to classify North Korean citizens into three primary castes—core, wavering, and hostile—in addition to approximately fifty sub-classifications, and determin

irreligious and anti-clerical element of Marxism–Leninism

Chinese church leader (1903–1972)

Czech cardinal, professor and theologist (1888–1969)

mass deportation of Jehovah's Witnesses to Siberia

elements of Chinese culture (Old Ideas, Old Culture, Old Habits, Old Customs) purged during Mao’s Cultural Revolution

300px|thumbnail|right|A veil-burning ceremony in Andijan, Uzbekistan, on Women's Day (now known as [[International Women's Day), 8 March 1927.]]

Bulgarian Roman Catholic bishop, martyr and blessed (1900–1952)

Chinese persecution of the religious movement initiated by the Chinese Communist Party

Italian Seminarian (1931–1945)

anti-religious weekly newspaper "The ungodly"

persecution of Buddhists from non-Buddhists and other Buddhists

Ukrainian priest and martyr (1903–1941)

overview of the country's Muslim demographic (1922–1991)

Chinese priest

return from rent-free lease of church valuables in Russia in 1922

encyclical

Catholic archbishop (1908–1995)

Czech bishop, professor, theologist and university educator (1902-1972)

War crimes by the Yugoslav Partisan Movement

campaign by Nikita Khrushchev

hostility or prejudice toward Muslims in China

Religion in the People's Socialist Republic of Albania

USSR's Promotion of Atheism

State-sponsored campaigns against religion in the People's Republic of China

Russian Marxist magazine (1925–1941)

Italian Jesuit missionary (1909-1995)

Ateist (; lit. «Atheist») was an antireligious monthly journal in Russian, which was published from 1922 to 1930 in the RSFSR and the USSR.

1919 massacre in Tartu, Estonia

overview of the relationship between Pope Pius XII and China

antireligious magazine of the Moscow Committee of the AUCP(b)

overview of persecution of Christians in the Eastern Bloc