A medical certificate puts again the Pakistani Hindu girl at risk of being delivered back to the man who forcibly converted her to Islam, raped, and “married” her.
Marco Respinti
Human Rights’ Roots in Conscience: A Basic Tai Ji Men Teaching
Conscience expresses the peculiar, irreducible, and intangible human nature, which makes all persons both similar and diverse. Human rights derive from it.
Why We Should Protect Chinese Refugees from the Long Harm of Xi Jinping
The only way of reducing the number of Chinese refugees in the West is changing the regime in China.
Pakistanis Accused of Blasphemy Persecuted Abroad as Well
Blogger Ahmed Waqas Goraya now lives in the Netherlands. He says the long arm of Pakistan is coming for him—and many others.
In the Shadow of Russia: Jehovah’s Witnesses and Central Asia
Scholars from different countries discussed how Russian influence created serious problems of religious liberty, although there are also signs of improvement.
Peace Through Prayer: The Great Challenge of Tai Ji Men
A world in peace is a world without violence—and without violence against women. Tai Ji Men dizi know this by experience.
“Xi Jinping 2.0”: A Cold, Brutal, Inexorable Power Machine
After the 20th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party, President Xi Jinping enjoys an unchecked, and monstruous, authority on all Chinese.
Tolerance? It Is Not Enough for Tai Ji Men‒or Anybody Else
Tolerance has become the fashionable sentiment of admitting to society those we loathe. But human dignity deserves more. Tai Ji Men deserves much more.
Are the Media Responsible for the Uyghur Genocide, Too?
In the present Uyghur crisis, media are often not the solution but the problem.
“Uprooting Evil In The Fields We Know”: Tai Ji Men and the United Nations
Tai Ji Men’s teaching on the crucial role of conscience offers a key that may make United Nations work.









