New convent in Batnaya beckons Christians to return to Iraq
The reconstruction of totally destroyed St Joseph Dominican sisters’ convent in Batnaya, Iraq is a sign of that faith
The reconstruction of totally destroyed St Joseph Dominican sisters’ convent in Batnaya, Iraq is a sign of that faith
Batnaya (Iraq) became the worst damaged of the Christian towns and villages in the historic Nineveh Plains.
A massive programme has just received the go ahead to help revive a Christian village in Iraq, which was almost completely razed to the ground after being seized by Daesh (ISIS).
Batnaya, Iraq, once home to 950 Chaldean Catholic families, was devastated by ISIS. After liberation, only 10 of 977 houses were undamaged. A return seemed impossible.
Bishop Thabet Habib Yousif Mansor Almako played a key role during the most difficult years for Christians in Iraq
Twenty years after the fall of the regime led by Saddam Hussein, Christians in Iraq continue to fight for their
After years helping, ACN is issuing an urgent call to the international community to help guarantee peace and stability in Iraq.
Since 2003 all Iraqis have suffered the burdens of war: kidnapping, displacement, and death. This period, however, has been particularly
Mgr Najeeb Michaeel Moussa, Chaldean Archbishop of Mosul, speaks to ACN about the situation of Christians in Iraq before COVID-19.