Una proposta vorrebbe punire il “plagio” asseritamente praticato dalle “sette” con pene da tre a otto anni di prigione. Un’intervista a Massimo Introvigne
Alessandro Amicarelli
A Law Against “Mental Manipulation” in Italy: A Bad Idea
A proposal would punish “mind control” allegedly practiced by “cults” with prison sentences ranging from three to eight years. An interview with Massimo Introvigne
Tai Ji Men and Its Case Discussed at the European Academy of Religion in Vienna
From the Sword and Dragon Dances to the fight for justice and the continuing friendship with dozens of international scholars.
Spreading the Truth on the Tai Ji Men Case: A Webinar
On the United Nations International Day for the Right to the Truth Concerning Gross Human Rights Violations and the Dignity of the Victims, the suffering of Tai Ji Men was compared to other cases where religious liberty was violated.
Tai Ji Men Case Discussed on Taiwan’s Judicial Day
Scholars and human rights activists examined the central features of the case in an important day for Taiwan.
A Scandal in South Korea: Shincheonji’s Park Rental for a Mass Meeting Cancelled at the Last Minute
Under the futile pretext that it may “provoke North Korea,” authorities compelled the religious movement to cancel a peaceful event with the expected attendance of 100,000 believers and guests.
The Religious Liberty Crisis in Japan and the Anti-Cult Movement: The Vienna Videos
FOREF (Forum for Religious Freedom Europe) organized on October 4 an Info Evening on the Japanese witch hunt following the Abe assassination. Here are the videos.
One Step Forward and Two Steps Back: The Road to Serfdom and the Tai Ji Men Case
The decision by the Taichung High Administrative Court was a step towards serfdom, not liberty and democracy.
Truth, Persecution, and Tai Ji Men: An International Webinar
The United Nations have established a day for the right to know the truth about human rights violations. The Tai Ji Men case needs truth, too.
Opinion: Italy, the Great Ramadan Scare, and the Need for a “Mature Secularity”
A public school’s decision to give its students (many of whom are Muslims) a day off for Eid al Fitr has generated unnecessary controversies.








