Census, Christians represented 10% of the total people of Indian origin in the United Kingdom. According to 2014 Pew Research Center research, 18% of Indian Americans consider themselves 18% as Christian (Protestant 11%, Catholic 5%, other Christian 3%). Pakistan Christians have also fled Pakistan, especially in response to the application of Islamic blasphemy laws. Christian emigration from East Asia China Christians have also fled China, especially in response to waves of religious persecution has been a contributory factors in emigration from China since it's a self-proclaimed communist state, and its declared state atheism. There is a significantly higher percentage of Chinese Christians in the United States than there is in China, as a large amount of Chinese Christians fled and are still fleeing to the United States under Communist persecution. According to the Pew Research Center's 2012 Asian-American Survey, 30% of Chinese Americans aged 15 and over identified as Christians (8% were Catholic and 22% belonged to a Protestant denomination). North Korea Christians have also fled from North Korea, especially in response to waves of religious persecution. The persecution of Christians in North Korea has contributed to their emigration because North Korea's government is a self-proclaimed communist state, and one of the guiding principles of its official ideology of Juche is state atheism. See also After Saturday Comes Sunday Crypto-Christianity Diaspora politics Muhajir (disambiguation) Persecution of Christians Pieds-noirs Religious cleansing Christian population growth Demographics of Christianity History of Christianity References External links Wusul.com - Gathering Middle East Christians Christian emigration reports, from the Catholic Near East Welfare Association Emigration Emigration Refugees Religious demographics Refugees in Africa Refugees in Asia