The Department of State releases its yearly religious liberty report: China (with 85 quotes from Bitter Winter), Russia, Pakistan are severely criticized.
Those who want to prevent ethnic Kazakhs who escaped from China from telling their stories continue to resort to legal and illegal actions.
Xi Jinping’s anti-corruption campaigns actually increased corruption in China. New scholarly studies explain why.
Beijing’s Zion Church, Renai Church in Guiyang, and Early Rain in Chengdu continue to be under attack.
In Xinjiang, the CCP persecutes people of faith regardless of their ethnicity, the public enemy no. 1 being religion per se.
A monumental study of 271 decisions rendered in administrative and court cases shows that more applications are being accepted—but not everywhere.
The incident reveals a persistent anti-Indian, and a broader anti-religious, prejudice.
No time to sit idly, MPs and Uyghur activists tell the UK government: the historical vote should now have practical consequences.
Some take it seriously, but the text is just a laundry list of propaganda arguments routinely used by Beijing.
Those who argue that the G-word is not appropriate and the hired guns for Beijing play different games. But in both cases, the CCP wins.