Unregistered religious group

The leader reorganized the movement after having been detained and “reeducated” for two years. Now, he goes to jail again, this time for 19 years.

It gets worse every day: a new document allows the police to enter private premises without a warrant, freeze assets, and crack down on criticism posted online

She sent her son to study abroad, believing she was preparing a better future for the family. For this “crime,” she should now spend sixteen and a half years in prison.

In China, dissidents and members of banned religious groups are often subjected to torture while in detention. Two believers share their stories.