As the world remembers the devastation and loss of life as a result of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima (6 August 1945) and Nagasaki (9 August 1945), SAFCEI members – faith leaders and communities from different backgrounds and viewpoints – speak out about the moral and ethical reasons to reject nuclear.
Read their statements below.
Bishop Geoff Davies, Anglican Church of Southern Africa and SAFCEI Patron
Dr. A. Rashied Omar, Claremont Main Road Mosque
Rev Pieter Grove, Uniting Reformed Church in Southern Africa (URCSA)
Rev Roux Malan and Rev Nima Taylor, Cape Town Unitarians
Dean Gerhard De Vries Bock, Evangelical Lutheran Church in Southern Africa
Rev Rachel Mash, Green Anglicans
Moulana Shu-Aib Appleby, Muslim Judicial Council
Shaykh Abduraghman Alexander, Masjidul Quds (Gatesville Mosque).
SAFCEI (Southern African Faith Communities’ Environment Institute) is a multi-faith organisation committed to supporting faith leaders and their communities in Southern Africa to increase awareness, understanding and action on eco-justice, sustainable living and climate change.
South Africa: Who Ends Up Paying If DMRE Cooks the Price of Nuclear Power?
South Africa’s nuclear energy expansion plans continue to draw criticism, environmental NGOs chew over legal challenge
Earthlife Africa and SAFCEI respond to latest unsettling nuclear news regarding the ministerial determination
Open Wing Alliance Africa (Virtual) Summit 2023
The Green Connection and SAFCEI respond to energy minister's divisive and deflecting comments
Job Vacancy: FLEAT Coordinator