厚生労働省が作成したガイドラインで“宗教に関係する心理的虐待”とされていることの多くは,信教の自由の行使に過ぎない。
Massimo Introvigne
Blasphemy Is Allowed in Pakistan—If You Are Chinese
Dozens accused of blasphemy languish in jail for years. A Chinese man has been promptly released on a $700 bail.
「宗教に関係する児童虐待」: 日本における信教の自由に対する新たな攻撃 1.“虐待”の新たな定義
厚生労働省のガイドライン 親が子どもに宗教を教える権利を大幅に制限
Scandal: FECRIS Falsifies the Program of a 2017 Conference to Hide that a Fanatical Anti-Ukrainian Russian Lawyer Was Among the Speakers
Alexander Korelov claims “former Ukraine” is still “part of my country, the USSR.” FECRIS retroactively changes the program of a 2017 conference to eliminate his name and speech.
France: Raelians Told that a “Cult” Cannot Rent a Room in an Accor Hotel
Theoretically, the infamous 1995 “list of cults” is no longer in force. However, it is still used to discriminate against the movements that were included.
Argentina: Cómo los Jesus Christians Derrotaron a Pablo Salum y PROTEX
En 2022, un juez federal comunicó al principal antisectas argentino y a la controversial fiscalía antitrata que sus acusaciones contra una “secta” eran falsas.
Anti-Cultism à la Mode de Caen: To Avoid a Court Hearing, MIVILUDES Humors Scientology
Faced with a lawsuit, the French governmental anti-cult mission republishes its yearly report including an answer by the Church of Scientology
Liquidating the SOVA Center: The Official End of Religious Freedom in Russia
By destroying the leading organization monitoring religious liberty violations, the Putin regime can no longer pretend that relics of freedom of religion remain in Russia.
Machiavelli, Diplomacy, and Tai Ji Men
A diplomacy without conscience may achieve short-term results, but normally fails in the long run. A citizen diplomacy with conscience is needed to solve the Tai Ji Men case.
Argentina: How the Jesus Christians Defeated Pablo Salum and PROTEX
In 2022, the leading Argentinian anti-cultist and the controversial anti-trafficking prosecutorial office were told by a federal judge that their accusations against a “cult” were false.








