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View all search resultsAs religious intolerance in Indonesia keeps growing, activists pin their hopes on a joint initiative between the Religious Affairs Ministry and the National Commission on Human Rights (Komnas HAM) to reduce the number of cases of religious intolerance in the country.
Residents of Muslim-majority Blitar regency in East Java have lived in harmony for a long time. Muslims and Christians in the regency's Krisik village, for instance, have been helping their Hindu neighbors in building a landslide barrier in order to save a holy temple.
The Peace Train team, which campaigns for interfaith harmony across the country, recently visited Malang to introduce participants to the many religions and beliefs in Indonesia and promote tolerance and dialogue.
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