Not content with persecuting believers, the CCP confiscates and destroys Christian texts, Qurans, and Buddhist scriptures.
China
Falun Gong Torturer Punished by U.S. Department of State
A police chief of Xiamen, Fujian, was described by the CCP as a “hero,” working 12 hours a day against xie jiao. The U.S. believes he is in fact a criminal.
Switzerland-China Secret Deal: Did It Affect Religion-Based Refugees?
An NGO published a confidential document hinting at the disturbing possibility that Chinese State Security agents directly interfere in asylum cases.
Soccer Star Griezmann Breaks with Huawei Over “Anti-Uyghur” Technology
After proofs emerged that the Chinese company developed tools for facial recognition of Uyghurs, the French world champion walked away of its advertising contract.
Church of Almighty God Refugees Struggle for Asylum Status in Democratic Countries
Better Country of Origin Information (COI) led to favorable decisions in some countries—but not all courts are aware of them.
“Xi Jinping’s Thought on the Rule of Law”: A New Key Tool of CCP Ideology
“The whole country” is called to study and propagate, both in China and internationally, an idea of the law antithetical to Western democracy
Huawei Has Technology to Recognize Uyghur Faces: The Evidence
Chinese electronic giant tries to deny that it produces technology for Uyghur face recognition. But it’s all true, here are the proofs.
Hong Kong: Church Supported the Protest, Its Bank Account Is Frozen
The Good Neighbour North District Church offered humanitarian aid to protesters in the street. Now banking giant HSBC is trying to put it out of business.
Church of Almighty God Members Tortured to Reveal Information
To make believers renounce their faith and disclose information about the Church, the CCP uses a variety of torture techniques, from electric shock to sleep deprivation.
Numerous Protestant Venues Shut Down Across China
Local authorities raid and close places of worship using various pretexts, from poverty alleviation to epidemic prevention.









