Bitter Winter

The European Court of Human Rights ruled that Italy violated fundamental principles of equality and religious freedom.

Why the accusation that returned a Russian dissident to prison dissolves when examined through science rather than speculation

How Shincheonji France extends its faith to society: from blood donation campaigns to cleaning streets and parks—and what it means.

A new U.S. Congressional‑Executive Commission report describes a global strategy of intimidation far beyond China’s borders.

The group organizes sport and cultural events, collective study, and structured interaction with pastors of other churches. They are surprisingly “normal.”

The European judges defended peaceful assembly against a censorship logic imported from China. An analysis of the June 2 decision.

The movement French mission started in 2016 and developed rapidly. Most converts are of African descent.

For the first time in 30 years, the families were told that their annual 4 June visit to the graves of those killed in 1989 would not be allowed.

Finally, the human rights issue is connected with trade by two parliamentary resolutions.

The end of federal monitoring raises questions about the legacy of a faulty policy that shaped institutional practices for decades.