CCP is surveilling and arresting foreign missionaries across China as part of a nationwide campaign, forcing believers to meet in hiding and conceal their faith.
News China
“We released 90% of the Uyghurs.” The CCP Lies Again, Bitter Winter Reveals the Truth
Xinjiang CCP leaders claim that the majority of the camps’ inmates have found “suitable work.” In fact, they have not been released but are compelled to work in factories built inside the camps.
CCP Launches Nationwide Investigations to Prevent Leaks on Religious Persecutions
To make sure that their devious acts are not made public, authorities are chasing for whistleblowers who expose them. The arrested could face severe punishment.
How China Is Bullying and Blocking the UN Human Rights Mechanisms
A detailed UNPO report documents how Beijing (and other illiberal regimes) is preventing – legally and illegally – the voice of the persecuted from being heard internationally.
Kazakhstan: Bilash Trial Moves to Almaty
Judge rules that the proper venue for the trial of the human rights activist who exposed the horrors of China camps is Almaty rather than Nur-Sultan.
China Recruits 13 More in its Axis of Shame
Another 13 countries, including Iran, signed the letter supporting the CCP’s horrific treatment of Uyghurs and other Muslims in Xinjiang.
Little-Known Prisoners of Xinjiang Camps: Members of The Church of Almighty God
Believers of the single most persecuted religious group in China are detained indefinitely for “transformation,” no information is provided to their relatives.
Mandated Love: Children, Businesses Ordered to Worship the Communist Regime
Signs with propaganda slogans required to be displayed outside shops and factories, as kindergarten and elementary school students pledge to follow the Party.
House Churches Targeted as Criminal Mobs
Rewards for informers, registration of believers, propaganda, and more – Jiangxi Province spares no effort to eradicate churches not yet controlled by the CCP.
Archdiocese of Fuzhou Clergy Struggle to Uphold Their Faith
Over 100 priests and the Archdiocese’s Apostolic Administrator joined the Chinese Patriotic Catholic Association only after fighting for as long as they could.