Y Min Ksor

IMPRISONED
Vietnam

Quick Facts

  • Gender: Male
  • Prison location: Vietnam

Story

Y Min Ksor was arrested in April 2018 for participating in a house church service and accused of “undermining national unity policy” by promoting separatism. Authorities claimed he was attempting to rally people to support the creation of an independent state. He was sentenced to 14 years in prison and three to five years’ probation. During his detention, Ksor was reportedly subjected to torture and coerced into signing an agreement to cease worshiping with his church. His arrest and harsh sentence reflect the ongoing persecution of unregistered religious groups, particularly among ethnic minorities in Vietnam’s Central Highlands.

Action Steps

Y Min Ksor was arrested in April 2018 for participating in a house church service and accused of “undermining national unity policy” by promoting separatism. Authorities claimed he was attempting to rally people to support the creation of an independent state. He was sentenced to 14 years in prison and three to five years’ probation. During his detention, Ksor was reportedly subjected to torture and coerced into signing an agreement to cease worshiping with his church. His arrest and harsh sentence reflect the ongoing persecution of unregistered religious groups, particularly among ethnic minorities in Vietnam’s Central Highlands.

Charges

200$

Legal Status

Yes — she has been officially sentenced.

Health Status

Not good — Although previously listed as "good," his actual condition is concerning. she has suffered a stroke while in detention and has not received adequate medical care, which has led to a decline in his health.

Family Information

Y Min Ksor was arrested in April 2018 for participating in a house church service and accused of “undermining national unity policy” by promoting separatism. Authorities claimed he was attempting to rally people to support the creation of an independent state. He was sentenced to 14 years in prison and three to five years’ probation. During his detention, Ksor was reportedly subjected to torture and coerced into signing an agreement to cease worshiping with his church. His arrest and harsh sentence reflect the ongoing persecution of unregistered religious groups, particularly among ethnic minorities in Vietnam’s Central Highlands.