Edna True. At a follow-up conference in Stockholm in August 1953, Hand of the Cause Dorothy Beecher Baker asked for a Baháʼí to settle in Andorra and French-born William Danjon Dieudonne volunteered. He left his home in Denmark and arrived in on 7 October 1953 and so was listed as a Knight of Baháʼu'lláh thereafter. In 1954, two residents of Andorra, Carmen Tost Xifre de Mingorance and her husband, Jose Mingorance Fernandez, joined the religion. According to the biography at Radio Andorra, in July 1955 Danjon was hired by Radio Andorra, where he worked under a pseudonym on air: Michel Avril. Michael is his middle name and Avril is the month of birth (April). He did not hide that he had come to promote the religion. In May 1963 Danjon left Radio Andorra and became Assistant Secretary of the Syndicat d'Initiatives Valleys of Andorra in Andorra la Vella, then in 1966 became director of the House of Andorra in Paris. Then from 1975 to 1981, he worked at Sud Radio and then joined the Andorran Ministry of Education and Culture until 1989. Growth In 1963 statistics on the community listed a registered group (less than 9 Baháʼís) in Andorra-la-Vella. A Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assembly is noted in 1979 - as well as Baháʼís living in a total of 3 locations in Andorra. By 1978 European countries other than Soviet and Microstates of Europe had their own Baháʼí National Assembly. In the case of the microstates, most had one local assembly per state (an assembly requires at least 9 adult members of the religion in good standing in a civic boundary.) Some Andorran Baháʼís went on pilgrimage in 1992. In 2003 the Andorran government co-sponsored a resolution passed by the third Committee of the United Nations General Assembly which expressed "serious concern" over continuing violations of human rights in Iran—and mentions specifically "continuing discrimination" against Baha'is and other religious minorities. See Persecution of Baháʼís. Second generation Baháʼí Jose Mingorance Tost was chairman of the Local Spiritual Assembly of the Baháʼís of Andorra in 2004 and the secretary is Badi Daemi. Marc Forné Molné, then Head of Government of Andorra, attended a reception before the ceremony for the 50th anniversary of the establishment of a community of the religion in 1954. Regional conferences were called for by the Universal House of Justice, current head of the religion, in October 2008 and one