The Bangkok Bombing Death Sentence: Built on Identity Rather Than Evidence?
China
Uyghurs Students as Dissidents: 40 Years of History
How Uyghur students helped shape China’s 1980s reform era, and a democratic awakening became recast as a security threat.
Tibet Scholars Urged to Use Marxism to Promote Beijing’s Agenda
Beijing gathers Tibet experts to reaffirm that research must serve ideology and shape global narratives.
Three-Self Church Prepares New “Catechisms” for the Sinicization of Christianity
ThreeSelf Church Prepares New “Catechisms” for the Sinicization of Christianity
China: Sell a Christian for 100 Dollars
A Chinese Christian reports on the anxiety under local systems that pay for denouncing illegal religious activity.
Early Rain Church Raided Again
On June 14, police attacked the Sunday service in Chengdu, detaining several elders and members
The Long Reach of Beijing Now Extends Across the Democratic World
A new U.S. Congressional‑Executive Commission report describes a global strategy of intimidation far beyond China’s borders.
European Court of Human Rights: Serbia Condemned for Banning Falun Gong Protests
The European judges defended peaceful assembly against a censorship logic imported from China. An analysis of the June 2 decision.
Tiananmen Mothers Robbed Even of Their Grief
For the first time in 30 years, the families were told that their annual 4 June visit to the graves of those killed in 1989 would not be allowed.
Uyghur Rights: Dutch Parliament Hits Beijing Where It Hurts
Finally, the human rights issue is connected with trade by two parliamentary resolutions.









