Bitter Winter

Four years after leaving the grey list, Islamabad must show that its rules can stop terror money moving through illegal betting apps and digital “hawala.”

It is October and the “People’s Daily” presents the Party’s renewed promise of total guidance over thought, spirit, and culture.

Decades on death row before acquittal, mobs set loose by unproven accusations, temples bulldozed: a case for the EU to rethink the GSP+ privileges it extends to Islamabad.

In 1991, he filmed forced labor inside Chinese penal colonies for “60 Minutes.” Fear of reprisals left his story unpublished for more than three decades.

Protecting women and children is essential, but changes to Christian personal law must also respect Scripture, theology, religious freedom, and the voice of the Church.

MEPs adopted by a large majority a recommendation denouncing Beijing’s assimilation law, its support for Moscow’s war, and its pressure on Taiwan.

Pastor Jin Mingri, freed in July, preached at the October 9 vigil. Eight of his co-workers remain in detention in Guangxi. A participant’s report.

The persecuted spiritual teacher’s latest parables, penned in an Argentine prison, turn to personal memories and conceal hints of esoteric teachings.

A C4ADS study follows tenders and invoices across Xinjiang, Inner Mongolia, Tibet, and Hong Kong to name the companies supplying Beijing’s watchers.

CAP-LC warns that expanding coercion to “psychological influence” endangers spiritual, therapeutic, and self-development communities.