The Tai Ji Men Case: From Indictment to Triumph Before the Supreme Court
When the fabricated Tai Ji Men case started, the fight to restore justice and answer the slander started as well.
A magazine on religious liberty and human rights
Sara Susana Pozos Bravo earned her B.A. and M.A. in International Studies at the University of Guadalajara, and her doctorate in International Relations at Madrid's Universidad Complutense. She is a research professor at Universidad Sämann de Jalisco in Guadalajara, Mexico, and a well-known columnist in her country.
When the fabricated Tai Ji Men case started, the fight to restore justice and answer the slander started as well.
The International Day of Conscience reminds us that nobody should be persecuted for acting according to their conscience—as happened to Tai Ji Men.
The Tai Ji Men case is one of freedom of religion or belief. We have specific and urgent requests for Taiwan’s government.
It is now widely recognized that the right to peace is a basic human right. It has not been guaranteed to Tai Ji Men.
After the Martial Law was lifted, not all the problems of democracy were solved in Taiwan, as the Tai Ji Men case demonstrates.
The assault on religious liberty is increasing, not decreasing, and is often conducted through the improper use of taxes.
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