Title: Baháʼí Faith in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Content:  The Baháʼí Faith in Bosnia and Herzegovina begins with mention by ʻAbdu'l-Bahá, then head of the religion, of Austria-Hungary which Bosnia and Herzegovina were part of at the time. Between the World Wars when Bosnia and Herzegovina were part of Yugoslavia, several members of Yugoslavian royalty had contact with prominent members of the religion. During the period of Communism in Yugoslavia, the first member of the Baháʼí Faith was in 1963 and the first Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assembly was formed in 1990. With the Yugoslavian civil war and separation into Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Baháʼís had not elected a Baháʼí National Spiritual Assembly but do have a small population in a few regions in the country.
Title: Baháʼí Faith in Europe
Content:  The Baháʼí Faith in Slovakia begins after 1916 with a mention by ʻAbdu'l-Bahá, then head of the religion, that Baháʼís should take the religion to the regions of Europe including Slovakia, then part of the Austria-Hungarian Empire. It is not clear when the first Baháʼís entered Slovakia but there were Baháʼís in Czechoslovakia by 1963. As the period of communism was ending, there is comment of activity in Slovakia starting around 1989. Following the dissolution of the Soviet Union in late 1991, Baháʼí communities and their administrative bodies started to develop across the nations of the former Soviet Union including Czechoslovakia. In 1991 the first Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assembly of Bratislava was formed. Separate national assemblies for Czechia and Slovakia were formed in 1998. While registration with the national government of Slovakia is not required it is required for many religious activities as well as owning property. In 2007 representatives of the Baháʼí Faith submitted 28,000 signatures of interested citizens to the government of Slovakia thus officially registering as a religious community which then numbered about 1,065 individuals in 2011.
Title: Ghaus Bakhsh Bizenjo
Content:  Mir Ghaus Bakhsh Bizenjo along with Nawab Yousaf Aziz Magsi, Abdul Aziz Kurd, Mir Gul Khan Nasir and Faiz Mohammad Yousafzai is considered to be one of the founders of democratic politics in Balochistan and is, to this day, remembered as "Baba i Balochistan" or "The Father of Balochistan" by Baloch nationalists. In 2017, at a public meeting organized on the 28th death anniversary of Ghaus Bakhsh Bizenjo, the then chief minister of Balochistan Sanaullah Zehri criticized the people waging a war against Pakistan and under the cover of Baloch liberation. He stated that these political leaders were enjoying their lives in Europe and in other Western countries and yet they were inciting local Baloch people to rebel against the state of Pakistan. He praised Bizenjo's politics of reconciliation with the state of Pakistan. He also said that Bizenjo never favoured militancy in Balochistan and always preferred talks to bring durable peace and development in Balochistan.
Title: Baháʼí Faith in Slovakia
Content:  The Baháʼí Faith in Slovakia dates from about 1916 with an appeal by ʻAbdu'l-Bahá that Baháʼís should take the religion to the regions of Europe including Slovakia, then part of the empire of Austria-Hungary. It is unclear when the first Baháʼís entered Slovakia, but there were Baháʼís in what is now Czechoslovakia by 1910. As the communist period was ending, there is evidence of activity in Slovakia starting around 1989. Following the dissolution of the Soviet Union in late 1991, Baháʼí communities and their administrative bodies started to develop across the region formerly under the influence of the Soviet Union, including 
Title: Baháʼí Faith in Slovakia
Content:  There are established Baháʼí communities in and around Banská Bystrica, Bratislava, Košice, Trenčín, and Trnava. Since the inception of the Baháʼí Faith, its founder Baháʼu'lláh exhorted believers to involvement in Socioeconomic development, leading individuals to become active in various projects. Although there has been no long–term project organized by the Baháʼí Community of Slovakia, individuals from Slovakia have undertaken projects both here (in the form of non-governmental organizations and non-denominational private schools) and abroad (see for example mention of Earth Day 1995, when Slovakia joined the list of countries with soil deposited in the Peace Monument of the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro ). Prominent figures from Slovakia who are not themselves Baháʼís have shown interest in Baháʼí projects and issues internationally, most recently on 13 December 2004 when the First Lady of the Slovak Republic, Silvia Gašparovičová, attended a prayer service at New Delhi's Lotus Temple, the Baháʼí House of Worship. In many years, the Slovak government has supported United Nations resolutions condemning the persecution of Baháʼís in Iran.
Title: Baháʼí Faith in Europe
Content:  The Baháʼí Faith in Bosnia and Herzegovina begins with mention by ʻAbdu'l-Bahá, then head of the religion, of Austria-Hungary which Bosnia and Herzegovina were part of at the time. Between the World Wars when Bosnia and Herzegovina were part of Yugoslavia, several members of Yugoslavian royalty had contact with prominent members of the religion. During the period of Communism in Yugoslavia, the first member of the Baháʼí Faith was in 1963 and the first Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assembly was formed in 1990. With the Yugoslavian civil war and separation into Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Baháʼís had not elected a Baháʼí National Spiritual Assembly but do have a small population in a few regions in the country.
Title: Baháʼí Faith in Slovakia
Content:  It is not clear when the first Baháʼís entered Slovakia but there were Baháʼís in Czechoslovakia by 1910. However in the Soviet sphere during the period of the Warsaw Pact the civil government adopted the Soviet policy of oppression of religion, so the Baháʼís, strictly adhering to their principle of obedience to legal government, abandoned its administration and properties. There was a group of Baháʼís in Prague for a period of time. As the period of communist dominance in Eastern Europe was ending, there is evidence of organized activity in Slovakia dating from around 1989. Significant expansion and consolidation of Baháʼí communities was occurring by the time of the dissolution of the Soviet Union in late 1991, with Baháʼí administrative bodies elected throughout areas that had been cut off behind the Iron Curtain, including Czechoslovakia. 1991 saw the election of the first Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assembly, in Bratislava, and later in the same year of the National Spiritual Assembly of Czechoslovakia and the Local Assembly of Košice. Separate national assemblies for the Czech Republic and Slovakia were formed in 1998.
Title: Baháʼí Faith in Slovakia
Content:  In 1991 Slovakia's first Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assembly was elected in Bratislava, which is also home to the Forel International School. Separate national assemblies for the Czech Republic and Slovakia were formed in 1998. While registration with the national government of Slovakia is not required it is required for many religious activities as well as owning property. In 2007 representatives of the Baháʼí Faith submitted 28,000 signatures of supportive citizens to the government of Slovakia, gaining official recognition as a registered religious community. The Association of Religion Data Archives (relying on World Christian Encyclopedia) estimated some 680 Baháʼís in 2005.
Title: Baba Bujha Singh
Content:  Baba Bujha Singh (ਬਾਬਾ ਬੂਝਾ ਸਿੰਘ) (died July 28, 1970) was an Indian revolutionary leader. He was an activist of the Ghadar Party and later became a key leader of the Lal Communist Party. Singh later became a symbol of the Naxalite movement in Punjab. He was one of the leading organizers of the Ghadar Party in Argentina. Baba Bujha Singh returned to India via Moscow. Baba Bujha Singh would later join the Communist Party of India. Within the Communist Party, he was a prominent figure in the dissident faction that eventually formed the Lal Communist Party in 1948. After the Lal Communist Party was dissolved and largely amalgamated back into the Communist 
Title: Wahid Bakhsh Bhayo
Content:  Sardar Wahid Bakhsh Bhayo (Urdu:و١حد بخش) (born Wahid Bakhsh Bhayo; 15 October 1954, died 13 December 2018) was a Pakistani politician. He was a member of the Central Executive Committee of the Pakistan Peoples Party and a former member of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh and he was the tribal head of the Bhayo Tribe.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Bhajji originates from a country, where two of the leaders are Bohuslav Sobotka and T.S. Thakur.
Answer: False