The visit and the CCP’s reaction, with the Chinese Ambassador to France predicting that all Taiwanese will need “re-education,” may help the cause of human rights in China. But a follow-up is needed.
Marco Respinti
Nury Turkel’s “No Escape”: Yes, There is a Genocide of the Uyghurs
In his autobiographical book, USCIRF’s chair combines scholarship and personal memories to paint a dreadful scenario.
Shahbaz Bhatti: A Public Park Is Named After Him in Canada
The Catholic martyr of Islamic ultra-fundamentalist terrorism is honored by the city of Brampton. His process of canonization continues.
“O Timeless Youth, O Ever Renewed Hope:” A Poem for Tai Ji Men
Controlling the youth is a common feature of all totalitarian regimes. To show it is a real democracy, Taiwan should solve the Tai Ji Men case.
True Friendship, Peace, and the Tai Ji Men Case
Tai Ji Men is the living testimony that friendship can be a problem-solving tool at both domestic and international levels. A 12th-century Cistercian monk taught it already.
A Call for Sanctions to Stop Anti-Uyghur Brutality in Xinjiang
Campaign for Uyghurs, the Uyghur Human Rights Project, the World Uyghur Congress, and the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation call for the use of the Global Magnitsky Act.
Pakistan: Shiites Killed in Gilgit-Baltistan
Violence against Pakistani Shia Muslims during the sacred month of Muharram unfortunately repeats itself every year
Genocide in Tibet: The Tragedy of Tibetan Women
Women are not mothers only, but mothers can only be women. All genocides target women first, as the Tibetan example demonstrates.
A Bitter Winter Reporter Visits the Museum of the Bible in Washington D.C.
An outstanding testimony to the most printed, translated, and read book of all human history also demonstrates the vital need for religious liberty.
The “Road to Freedom” for Tai Ji Men: Restoration Rather than Revolution
Human beings are made for and of liberty. When they lose it, they need a road to recover it—including in Taiwan.









