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  • Fr Stan Swamy was arrested, incarcerated on fabricated evidence, new forensic report shows

Fr Stan Swamy was arrested, incarcerated on fabricated evidence, new forensic report shows

15 December 2022 / Published in News

Fr Stan Swamy was arrested, incarcerated on fabricated evidence, new forensic report shows

Photo: JCSA Communication Office

Press Release, December 15, 2022, republished from the Social Justice and Ecology Secretariat website

The Arsenal Consulting, an internationally renowned digital forensic firm in its recent report states that digital evidence used to arrest senior human rights defender Father Stan Swamy in the Bhima-Koregaon case was planted on his computer’s hard drive. This report follows previous reports which documented digital evidence planting on the devices of co-defendants Rona Wilson and Surendra Gadling. Forensic analysis has shown that the hackers who attacked Father Stan’s computer are the same as those who attacked Wilson and Gadling.

Multiple findings link the Indian state to this hacking of human rights defenders. Cybersecurity firm SentinelOne has previously investigated this attacker, and concluded that their “activity aligns sharply with Indian state interests.” The Arsenal report states, “The attacker responsible for compromising Fr. Swamy’s computer had extensive resources (including time) and it is obvious that their primary goals were surveillance and incriminating document delivery. Arsenal has effectively caught the attacker red handed (yet again), based on remnants of their activity left behind in file system transactions, application execution data, and otherwise.”

In June 2022, WIRED magazine reported that SentinelOne had found evidence linking the Pune police to the hackers. Forensic findings also indicate that hackers had advance knowledge of the raid on Father Stan conducted by the Pune police. The report provides detailed evidence of hackers attempting to erase evidence of their activities on the night of June 11, 2019. The Pune police seized Father Stan’s computer the very next day, on June 12.

Hackers first attacked Father Stan’s computer on October 19, 2014 using a Remote Access Trojan (RAT) called Netwire. RATs allow an attacker to both remotely surveil someone’s computer, and to transfer files from and to the computer. In Father Stan’s case, every single thing he typed was recorded using a process called “keylogging.” The report shows examples of the hackers being able to read his passwords as he was typing them, as well as other documents and emails. The hacker also surveilled as many as 24,000 files on Father Stan’s device.

In addition to surveillance, digital files were planted on Father Stan’s hard drive across two hacking campaigns starting in July 2017 and continuing till June 2019. Over 50 files were created on Father Stan’s hard drive, including incriminating documents that fabricated links between Father Stan and the Maoist insurgency. The final incriminating document was planted on Father Stan’s computer on June 5, 2019, a week before the raid on Father Stan. It was on the basis of these documents that Father Stan was first arrested in the Bhima Koregaon case, in spite of experts raising serious doubts about the authenticity of the documents.

Analysis of Father Stan’s computer was carried out by Arsenal Consulting, a US-based digital forensics firm that has worked on landmark digital forensics cases including the Turkish OdaTV case and the Boston Marathon Bombing case. Arsenal’s previous findings have been replicated by Amnesty Tech and the University of Toronto’s Citizen Lab,

and have been reported on by the Washington Post and NDTV. Arsenal states that its findings can be replicated by any competent digital forensics expert.

Arsenal Consulting’s President, Mark Spencer, said, “The scale of what happened to Fr. Swamy and some of his co-defendants, in terms of the aggressive surveillance of their electronic devices which culminated in incriminating document deliveries over the course of years, is truly unprecedented.”

Father Stan Swamy’s death in custody was roundly condemned worldwide, including in the British Parliament, by the US State Department, and the UN. The UN Working Group on Arbitrary Detentions agreed that Father Stan’s death in custody “will forever remain a stain on the human rights record of India.” In July 2022, a resolution honoring Father Stan’s life and work was introduced in the US Congress.

Why Truth has become so bitter, Dissent so intolerable, Justice so out of reach – Stan Swamy

Father Stan Swamy, renowned human rights defender, died in July 2021 when still under arrest in the Bhima Koregaon case. 11 co-defendants in the Bhima Koregaon Case are still in prison and Gautam Navlaka is under house arrest.

I am grateful to Arsenal Consulting’s President Mark Spencer and his team for bringing out the truth with evidence and all people of goodwill who continue to stand for truth, justice to the last and the least, and peace.

We, the Jesuits of India, continue to stand in solidarity with those who are languishing in various jails for defending the rights of the poor, especially those falsely implicated in BK16 case and reaffirm our commitment to the poor and the marginalized and walk with them in their quest for dignity, liberty, and freedom.

Dr. Fr. Joseph Xavier SJ

Convenor

Fr. Stan Swamy Legacy Committee of the Jesuits

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A generous donor has pledged to match every donation made to CJI's Venezuela Earthquake Appeal until July 31, dollar for dollar, up to a total of $5,000. 

This means that your support today could have twice the impact in helping those affected by the earthquake. If you haven’t had a chance to donate yet, please give now. The need remains urgent and widespread, and every contribution helps to provide essential aid, protection and hope to those who need it most. 

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Act Now: Click link in bio A generous donor has pledged to match every donation made to CJI's Venezuela Earthquake Appeal until July 31, dollar for dollar, up to a total of $5,000. This means that your support today could have twice the impact in helping those affected by the earthquake. If you haven’t had a chance to donate yet, please give now. The need remains urgent and widespread, and every contribution helps to provide essential aid, protection and hope to those who need it most. Act now: Click link in bio
23 hours ago
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We are deeply grateful to the clergy, staff, and parishioners of Chinese Martyrs Parish, in Markham, Ont.  for the warm welcome they extended to Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) during last weekend’s Mission Cooperative Sunday.  Thank you to the Rev. Zhijun (Stephen) Lu, pastor; the Rev. Andrew Jianwell Deng, associate pastor; the Rev. John Lizu Gan, associate pastor; and the Rev. Junwei (Michael) Hu, associate pastor. 
We also express our thanks to the Archdiocese of Toronto for including CJI in this program, which offers local Catholic communities the opportunity to learn about and support various church-based projects. CJI was able to share information about Jesuit-run projects it supports in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Latin America and the Caribbean. 
Our special thanks to Fr. Robert Wong, SJ, who spoke on behalf of CJI and urged parishioners to support these projects, particularly Jesu Ashram, in India, which provides free medical treatment and care to the poor, especially those living with leprosy and tuberculosis. 
Special thanks also to Sabrina Yung-Lau, a long-time CJI donor and volunteer, who kindly assisted  Fr. Robert and CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda, and Jesuit Scholastic Dang Khoa Tran, who  also represented CJI.
We are deeply grateful to the clergy, staff, and parishioners of Chinese Martyrs Parish, in Markham, Ont.  for the warm welcome they extended to Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) during last weekend’s Mission Cooperative Sunday.  Thank you to the Rev. Zhijun (Stephen) Lu, pastor; the Rev. Andrew Jianwell Deng, associate pastor; the Rev. John Lizu Gan, associate pastor; and the Rev. Junwei (Michael) Hu, associate pastor. 
We also express our thanks to the Archdiocese of Toronto for including CJI in this program, which offers local Catholic communities the opportunity to learn about and support various church-based projects. CJI was able to share information about Jesuit-run projects it supports in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Latin America and the Caribbean. 
Our special thanks to Fr. Robert Wong, SJ, who spoke on behalf of CJI and urged parishioners to support these projects, particularly Jesu Ashram, in India, which provides free medical treatment and care to the poor, especially those living with leprosy and tuberculosis. 
Special thanks also to Sabrina Yung-Lau, a long-time CJI donor and volunteer, who kindly assisted  Fr. Robert and CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda, and Jesuit Scholastic Dang Khoa Tran, who  also represented CJI.
We are deeply grateful to the clergy, staff, and parishioners of Chinese Martyrs Parish, in Markham, Ont.  for the warm welcome they extended to Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) during last weekend’s Mission Cooperative Sunday.  Thank you to the Rev. Zhijun (Stephen) Lu, pastor; the Rev. Andrew Jianwell Deng, associate pastor; the Rev. John Lizu Gan, associate pastor; and the Rev. Junwei (Michael) Hu, associate pastor. 
We also express our thanks to the Archdiocese of Toronto for including CJI in this program, which offers local Catholic communities the opportunity to learn about and support various church-based projects. CJI was able to share information about Jesuit-run projects it supports in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Latin America and the Caribbean. 
Our special thanks to Fr. Robert Wong, SJ, who spoke on behalf of CJI and urged parishioners to support these projects, particularly Jesu Ashram, in India, which provides free medical treatment and care to the poor, especially those living with leprosy and tuberculosis. 
Special thanks also to Sabrina Yung-Lau, a long-time CJI donor and volunteer, who kindly assisted  Fr. Robert and CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda, and Jesuit Scholastic Dang Khoa Tran, who  also represented CJI.
We are deeply grateful to the clergy, staff, and parishioners of Chinese Martyrs Parish, in Markham, Ont.  for the warm welcome they extended to Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) during last weekend’s Mission Cooperative Sunday.  Thank you to the Rev. Zhijun (Stephen) Lu, pastor; the Rev. Andrew Jianwell Deng, associate pastor; the Rev. John Lizu Gan, associate pastor; and the Rev. Junwei (Michael) Hu, associate pastor. 
We also express our thanks to the Archdiocese of Toronto for including CJI in this program, which offers local Catholic communities the opportunity to learn about and support various church-based projects. CJI was able to share information about Jesuit-run projects it supports in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Latin America and the Caribbean. 
Our special thanks to Fr. Robert Wong, SJ, who spoke on behalf of CJI and urged parishioners to support these projects, particularly Jesu Ashram, in India, which provides free medical treatment and care to the poor, especially those living with leprosy and tuberculosis. 
Special thanks also to Sabrina Yung-Lau, a long-time CJI donor and volunteer, who kindly assisted  Fr. Robert and CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda, and Jesuit Scholastic Dang Khoa Tran, who  also represented CJI.
We are deeply grateful to the clergy, staff, and parishioners of Chinese Martyrs Parish, in Markham, Ont.  for the warm welcome they extended to Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) during last weekend’s Mission Cooperative Sunday.  Thank you to the Rev. Zhijun (Stephen) Lu, pastor; the Rev. Andrew Jianwell Deng, associate pastor; the Rev. John Lizu Gan, associate pastor; and the Rev. Junwei (Michael) Hu, associate pastor. 
We also express our thanks to the Archdiocese of Toronto for including CJI in this program, which offers local Catholic communities the opportunity to learn about and support various church-based projects. CJI was able to share information about Jesuit-run projects it supports in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Latin America and the Caribbean. 
Our special thanks to Fr. Robert Wong, SJ, who spoke on behalf of CJI and urged parishioners to support these projects, particularly Jesu Ashram, in India, which provides free medical treatment and care to the poor, especially those living with leprosy and tuberculosis. 
Special thanks also to Sabrina Yung-Lau, a long-time CJI donor and volunteer, who kindly assisted  Fr. Robert and CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda, and Jesuit Scholastic Dang Khoa Tran, who  also represented CJI.
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We are deeply grateful to the clergy, staff, and parishioners of Chinese Martyrs Parish, in Markham, Ont. for the warm welcome they extended to Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) during last weekend’s Mission Cooperative Sunday. Thank you to the Rev. Zhijun (Stephen) Lu, pastor; the Rev. Andrew Jianwell Deng, associate pastor; the Rev. John Lizu Gan, associate pastor; and the Rev. Junwei (Michael) Hu, associate pastor. We also express our thanks to the Archdiocese of Toronto for including CJI in this program, which offers local Catholic communities the opportunity to learn about and support various church-based projects. CJI was able to share information about Jesuit-run projects it supports in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Latin America and the Caribbean. Our special thanks to Fr. Robert Wong, SJ, who spoke on behalf of CJI and urged parishioners to support these projects, particularly Jesu Ashram, in India, which provides free medical treatment and care to the poor, especially those living with leprosy and tuberculosis. Special thanks also to Sabrina Yung-Lau, a long-time CJI donor and volunteer, who kindly assisted Fr. Robert and CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda, and Jesuit Scholastic Dang Khoa Tran, who also represented CJI.
3 days ago
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2/9
Jas Sidhu, a medical student at McMaster University, recently joined Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) as part of the Canada Summer Jobs program.

Jas, who earned undergraduate and master’s degrees in political science from the University of Toronto, is “deeply interested” in understanding the impact of policy decisions on people’s health and that of their communities. 

Click link in bio to learn more about what Jas wants to accomplish at CJI.
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Jas Sidhu, a medical student at McMaster University, recently joined Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) as part of the Canada Summer Jobs program. Jas, who earned undergraduate and master’s degrees in political science from the University of Toronto, is “deeply interested” in understanding the impact of policy decisions on people’s health and that of their communities. Click link in bio to learn more about what Jas wants to accomplish at CJI.
4 days ago
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3/9
Before coming to Canada to study, Gabriel Kofi Akpah, SJ, a Jesuit scholastic from Ghana, taught philosophy at St. Paul’s Major Seminary in Sierra Leone. He also spent several years studying and living in various parts of Africa, including Liberia, Nigeria, and the Democratic Republic of Congo.

These experiences deepened his appreciation for cultural diversity “and the many ways people seek meaning, hope and community,” he said. They are also helping to inform his “field placement” (practical experience) related to his academic studies at Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) over the summer. 

Gabriel is currently pursuing a Master of Divinity, a Bachelor of Theology and a Diploma in Spiritual Direction at Regis St. Michael’s Faculty of Theology, at the University of Toronto. “I’ve always been interested in questions about faith, justice, leadership, and what it means to make the world a better place,” he said.

Learn more about Gabriel and how he intends to contribute to CJI's work: Click link in bio.

#Jesuits #Ghana #Canada #scholastic
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Before coming to Canada to study, Gabriel Kofi Akpah, SJ, a Jesuit scholastic from Ghana, taught philosophy at St. Paul’s Major Seminary in Sierra Leone. He also spent several years studying and living in various parts of Africa, including Liberia, Nigeria, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. These experiences deepened his appreciation for cultural diversity “and the many ways people seek meaning, hope and community,” he said. They are also helping to inform his “field placement” (practical experience) related to his academic studies at Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) over the summer. Gabriel is currently pursuing a Master of Divinity, a Bachelor of Theology and a Diploma in Spiritual Direction at Regis St. Michael’s Faculty of Theology, at the University of Toronto. “I’ve always been interested in questions about faith, justice, leadership, and what it means to make the world a better place,” he said. Learn more about Gabriel and how he intends to contribute to CJI's work: Click link in bio. #Jesuits #Ghana #Canada #scholastic
7 days ago
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4/9
A big thanks to the Grade 9 teachers, students, and student leaders at Toronto’s Loretto College High School for welcoming Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) this morning. CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda, along with Jesuit scholastic Dang Khoa (Dominic) Tran, Hasina Qadari, and Jas Sidhu gave a presentation on CJI’s fall 2025 campaign, Women at the Heart of Justice. The campaign highlighted women as essential changemakers in the global struggle for dignity, equality, and sustainability. It focused on the critical role women play in addressing issues such as gender-based violence, economic exclusion, and environmental injustices. It also highlighted CJI programs that empower women.
We were inspired by the engagement demonstrated by the students and educators at Loretto College High School, who were eager to learn about how empowering women is essential to build just, inclusive and sustainable communities around the world.
A big thanks to the Grade 9 teachers, students, and student leaders at Toronto’s Loretto College High School for welcoming Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) this morning. CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda, along with Jesuit scholastic Dang Khoa (Dominic) Tran, Hasina Qadari, and Jas Sidhu gave a presentation on CJI’s fall 2025 campaign, Women at the Heart of Justice. The campaign highlighted women as essential changemakers in the global struggle for dignity, equality, and sustainability. It focused on the critical role women play in addressing issues such as gender-based violence, economic exclusion, and environmental injustices. It also highlighted CJI programs that empower women.
We were inspired by the engagement demonstrated by the students and educators at Loretto College High School, who were eager to learn about how empowering women is essential to build just, inclusive and sustainable communities around the world.
A big thanks to the Grade 9 teachers, students, and student leaders at Toronto’s Loretto College High School for welcoming Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) this morning. CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda, along with Jesuit scholastic Dang Khoa (Dominic) Tran, Hasina Qadari, and Jas Sidhu gave a presentation on CJI’s fall 2025 campaign, Women at the Heart of Justice. The campaign highlighted women as essential changemakers in the global struggle for dignity, equality, and sustainability. It focused on the critical role women play in addressing issues such as gender-based violence, economic exclusion, and environmental injustices. It also highlighted CJI programs that empower women.
We were inspired by the engagement demonstrated by the students and educators at Loretto College High School, who were eager to learn about how empowering women is essential to build just, inclusive and sustainable communities around the world.
•
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A big thanks to the Grade 9 teachers, students, and student leaders at Toronto’s Loretto College High School for welcoming Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) this morning. CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda, along with Jesuit scholastic Dang Khoa (Dominic) Tran, Hasina Qadari, and Jas Sidhu gave a presentation on CJI’s fall 2025 campaign, Women at the Heart of Justice. The campaign highlighted women as essential changemakers in the global struggle for dignity, equality, and sustainability. It focused on the critical role women play in addressing issues such as gender-based violence, economic exclusion, and environmental injustices. It also highlighted CJI programs that empower women. We were inspired by the engagement demonstrated by the students and educators at Loretto College High School, who were eager to learn about how empowering women is essential to build just, inclusive and sustainable communities around the world.
1 week ago
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5/9
Recent Humber College graduate Hasina Qadari has joined Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) as part of the Canada Summer Jobs program. She will be helping the organization’s outreach program, which involves education, awareness raising, and advocacy on issues affecting marginalized communities in the Global South. 

Hasina, who is Afghan-Canadian, recently completed a post-graduate Certificate in International Development at Toronto’s Humber College after earning an undergraduate degree in Justice, Political Philosophy, and Law at McMaster University, in Hamilton, Ont. “Throughout my studies and work, I’ve developed a passion for community engagement, youth leadership, and creating opportunities for young people to learn, grow, and make a difference,” she said.

Click link in bio to learn more about what Hasina hopes to achieve during her time at CJI. 

@humberpoly @mcmasteru #canadasummerjobs #jesuit
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Recent Humber College graduate Hasina Qadari has joined Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) as part of the Canada Summer Jobs program. She will be helping the organization’s outreach program, which involves education, awareness raising, and advocacy on issues affecting marginalized communities in the Global South. Hasina, who is Afghan-Canadian, recently completed a post-graduate Certificate in International Development at Toronto’s Humber College after earning an undergraduate degree in Justice, Political Philosophy, and Law at McMaster University, in Hamilton, Ont. “Throughout my studies and work, I’ve developed a passion for community engagement, youth leadership, and creating opportunities for young people to learn, grow, and make a difference,” she said. Click link in bio to learn more about what Hasina hopes to achieve during her time at CJI. @humberpoly @mcmasteru #canadasummerjobs #jesuit
1 week ago
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6/9
Francisca Huenupil, a Mapuche Indigenous leader, traditional weaver, seed keeper, and gardener, warmly welcomed CJI Executive Director Jenny Cafiso and International Programs Coordinator Juan Emilio Hernandez  into her home during their recent visit to Tirúa, in southern Chile. 

Francisca has participated in gatherings of Indigenous women organized by the Network for Solidarity and Indigenous Apostolate (RSAI), a CJI partner organization.
Francisca Huenupil, a Mapuche Indigenous leader, traditional weaver, seed keeper, and gardener, warmly welcomed CJI Executive Director Jenny Cafiso and International Programs Coordinator Juan Emilio Hernandez  into her home during their recent visit to Tirúa, in southern Chile. 

Francisca has participated in gatherings of Indigenous women organized by the Network for Solidarity and Indigenous Apostolate (RSAI), a CJI partner organization.
•
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Francisca Huenupil, a Mapuche Indigenous leader, traditional weaver, seed keeper, and gardener, warmly welcomed CJI Executive Director Jenny Cafiso and International Programs Coordinator Juan Emilio Hernandez into her home during their recent visit to Tirúa, in southern Chile. Francisca has participated in gatherings of Indigenous women organized by the Network for Solidarity and Indigenous Apostolate (RSAI), a CJI partner organization.
1 week ago
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7/9
During their recent trip to Chile, CJI Executive Director Jenny Cafiso and International Programs Coordinator Juan Emilio Hernandez traveled to Tirúa to visit the Jesuit community living among Indigenous people in the Mapuche territory. 

They received a warm welcome from Fr. Carlos Bresciani, SJ, a Jesuit priest and coordinator of the Network for Solidarity and Indigenous Apostolate (RSAI), a CJI partner organization. Fr. Carlos has lived and worked with Indigenous people in the territory for nearly 23 years. 

Jenny and Juan also met Fr. Polo, another Jesuit priest, who works as a medical doctor in the community. 

Jenny described the earlier meetings with delegates of the social apostolates of the Conference of Jesuit Provincials of America, and the visit to Tirúa as “life-giving.”
During their recent trip to Chile, CJI Executive Director Jenny Cafiso and International Programs Coordinator Juan Emilio Hernandez traveled to Tirúa to visit the Jesuit community living among Indigenous people in the Mapuche territory. 

They received a warm welcome from Fr. Carlos Bresciani, SJ, a Jesuit priest and coordinator of the Network for Solidarity and Indigenous Apostolate (RSAI), a CJI partner organization. Fr. Carlos has lived and worked with Indigenous people in the territory for nearly 23 years. 

Jenny and Juan also met Fr. Polo, another Jesuit priest, who works as a medical doctor in the community. 

Jenny described the earlier meetings with delegates of the social apostolates of the Conference of Jesuit Provincials of America, and the visit to Tirúa as “life-giving.”
During their recent trip to Chile, CJI Executive Director Jenny Cafiso and International Programs Coordinator Juan Emilio Hernandez traveled to Tirúa to visit the Jesuit community living among Indigenous people in the Mapuche territory. 

They received a warm welcome from Fr. Carlos Bresciani, SJ, a Jesuit priest and coordinator of the Network for Solidarity and Indigenous Apostolate (RSAI), a CJI partner organization. Fr. Carlos has lived and worked with Indigenous people in the territory for nearly 23 years. 

Jenny and Juan also met Fr. Polo, another Jesuit priest, who works as a medical doctor in the community. 

Jenny described the earlier meetings with delegates of the social apostolates of the Conference of Jesuit Provincials of America, and the visit to Tirúa as “life-giving.”
During their recent trip to Chile, CJI Executive Director Jenny Cafiso and International Programs Coordinator Juan Emilio Hernandez traveled to Tirúa to visit the Jesuit community living among Indigenous people in the Mapuche territory. 

They received a warm welcome from Fr. Carlos Bresciani, SJ, a Jesuit priest and coordinator of the Network for Solidarity and Indigenous Apostolate (RSAI), a CJI partner organization. Fr. Carlos has lived and worked with Indigenous people in the territory for nearly 23 years. 

Jenny and Juan also met Fr. Polo, another Jesuit priest, who works as a medical doctor in the community. 

Jenny described the earlier meetings with delegates of the social apostolates of the Conference of Jesuit Provincials of America, and the visit to Tirúa as “life-giving.”
During their recent trip to Chile, CJI Executive Director Jenny Cafiso and International Programs Coordinator Juan Emilio Hernandez traveled to Tirúa to visit the Jesuit community living among Indigenous people in the Mapuche territory. 

They received a warm welcome from Fr. Carlos Bresciani, SJ, a Jesuit priest and coordinator of the Network for Solidarity and Indigenous Apostolate (RSAI), a CJI partner organization. Fr. Carlos has lived and worked with Indigenous people in the territory for nearly 23 years. 

Jenny and Juan also met Fr. Polo, another Jesuit priest, who works as a medical doctor in the community. 

Jenny described the earlier meetings with delegates of the social apostolates of the Conference of Jesuit Provincials of America, and the visit to Tirúa as “life-giving.”
•
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During their recent trip to Chile, CJI Executive Director Jenny Cafiso and International Programs Coordinator Juan Emilio Hernandez traveled to Tirúa to visit the Jesuit community living among Indigenous people in the Mapuche territory. They received a warm welcome from Fr. Carlos Bresciani, SJ, a Jesuit priest and coordinator of the Network for Solidarity and Indigenous Apostolate (RSAI), a CJI partner organization. Fr. Carlos has lived and worked with Indigenous people in the territory for nearly 23 years. Jenny and Juan also met Fr. Polo, another Jesuit priest, who works as a medical doctor in the community. Jenny described the earlier meetings with delegates of the social apostolates of the Conference of Jesuit Provincials of America, and the visit to Tirúa as “life-giving.”
1 week ago
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8/9
Dang Khoa Tran, also known as Dominic, a Jesuit scholastic from Vietnam, recently began his seven-week “field placement” (practical experience) at Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) as part of his Master of Divinity program at Regis College, at the University of Toronto. 

Click link in bio to read more about what Dominic hopes to achieve at CJI. 

#Jesuit #Vietnam #Canada
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Dang Khoa Tran, also known as Dominic, a Jesuit scholastic from Vietnam, recently began his seven-week “field placement” (practical experience) at Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) as part of his Master of Divinity program at Regis College, at the University of Toronto. Click link in bio to read more about what Dominic hopes to achieve at CJI. #Jesuit #Vietnam #Canada
1 week ago
View on Instagram |
9/9
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