Bitter Winter

When religious freedom faces a new threat in media reports that obscure and distort reality

Because of his health problems, the prison declined to admit him. He is now under house arrest.

The Islamabad High Court has condemned religion-based sanitation job ads, but the practice continues despite constitutional protections.

What happened in February in The Hague is evidence of China’s transnational repression and should not be condoned.

An exploration of anti-Jesuit polemics reveals a much older genealogy behind today’s campaigns against groups branded as outsiders, manipulators, or “cults.”

Quan Shixin hoped to return home after serving her sentence. Only, there was no home left.

The newly approved statute institutionalizes the CCP’s harsh attitude toward minorities and their languages and cultures.

Ahmadis in Pakistan face daily persecution, legally permitted by the Constitution and Penal Code—but it must never be accepted as normal.

Marqas Masih’s death in Sargodha was declared a suicide, but it increasingly appears to be a homicide.

The Court of Appeal of Aix-en-Provence stated that its refusal to publish a right of reply from “Non à la Drogue, Oui à la Vie” was unlawful.