Bitter Winter

Freedom of religion or belief should always be taken into account when dealing with the dissolution of a religious body.

How a “victim” no one wanted to hear may now change everything. Three motions for the prosecutors’ recusal.

The path to full freedom of association in France was long and not easy. What was achieved there has inspired scholars of the Japanese Constitution.

Shandong Women’s Prison has cut Feng Guichun off from communication and essential purchases since 2025, imposing punitive isolation and leaving her in deteriorating health.

The associations’ right to exist and operate as legal persons is a fundamental, universal right. The Japanese Constitution also recognizes it.

A clear trend appears in Beijing’s policies: any cultural aspect that visibly expresses Uyghur identity is gradually targeted and suppressed.

A leading Japanese Constitutional Law scholar offers a critical analysis of the High Court decision.

Far from “home,” Uyghur youth are fanning the flames of their culture abroad.

Why the dissolution of the Family Federation raises constitutional alarms.

A slap from the Dutch Parliament to China’s repression policy—and a victory for Amsterdam’s Lonely Uyghur.