Rural communities increasingly refuse unilateral decisions about religious structures.
China
China: “If You Defend House Churches, We Will Shut Down Your Law Firm”
An attorney was forced to leave China after representing Beijing’s Zion Church. Authorities told her and her colleagues they should dissolve their firm—or else.
Tibet: The Mudslide Buried Homes, the Communist Party Buried the Numbers
1,000 casualties on the Nepalese side of the border, less than 20 on the Tibetan one, said the CCP. If you dispute the figure, you go to jail.
How Beijing Turned Uyghur Childhood Into a State Project
Official documents trace a policy chain from preschool language instruction and boarding schools to mainland classes, vocational training, and labor transfer.
The Nepal-Tibet Catastrophe: What Is China Hiding?
Nepal counted its dead and opened its data; Tibet’s losses vanished behind China’s digital erasure.
A Yunnan House Church Preacher Faces Criminal Charges
The case of Sun Chao from Qujing’s Philadelphia Church shows how ordinary believers are swept into the tightening campaign against unregistered congregations.
The Falun Gong Dashiqiao Nine Verdict: Jail Terms Up to Nine Years
Liaoning practitioners are sentenced after months of surveillance and a trial that ignored illness, age, and basic legal safeguards.
New United Nations Filing: Refugees from The Church of Almighty God Remain in Danger
CAP-LC’s latest submission to the Human Rights Council describes how persecution continues even after believers escape China.
Cash for Accusations: How China Rewards Those Reporting “Illegal Religious Activities”
When reporting a neighbor’s religious activities can bring financial gain, believers inevitably begin to worry: Are the people around me still worthy of trust?
How Beijing Turns Human Relationships Into Instruments of Power
A governing model tested in Uyghur homes now shapes overseas networks, business ties, cultural outreach, and policing arrangements worldwide.









