Hong Kong police raid two bookstores over a Taiwan‑published study of identity under Xi Jinping.
China
Century New City Church, Kunming: Prayers Requested for Three Detained Christians
Relatives and fellow Christians ask for solidarity as a fragile congregation faces renewed pressure after a police raid during Sunday worship
Reactions Mount Against the New Chinese Law on Ethnic Unity
The title of the new law, which came into force on July 1, 2026, invokes unity and progress, but it is just another form of crackdown.
“Brainwashing” Accusations and the Persecution of The Church of Almighty God
A persecution that continues in China is now extended through transnational campaigns of espionage, propaganda, and harassment.
Coming Together Against Silence: Reflections on the 3rd International Uyghur Forum, Ten Years After the Camps
The task ahead, the threats of the Chinese, the determination never to yield. When holding a conference becomes an act of resistance.
Then They Came for Macau: The Au Kam San Case Signals an Escalation of Repression
A dissident’s trial reveals how a quiet city enforces the National Security Law with far‑reaching consequences. It is the first case tried under the new law.
What Lobga Rangzen’s Self-Immolation in New York Tells the Uyghurs
A Tibetan offered his life for freedom. Uyghurs and Tibetans stand together against the same colonial machinery of oppression.
After a Tibetan Set Himself on Fire in New York: How Tibetans React
The self-immolation is viewed very differently by Tibetans than by Western observers, who often miss the context.
Ga. Sharavjamts and the Mongolian Myths China Tried to Silence
His passing removes a major thinker whose theory of myth shaped contemporary scholarship—and whose intellectual courage brought decades of repression.
China Will Use AI to Shape the International Narrative on Tibet
A “communication conference” on “Xizang” in Lhasa proposed using new technologies to influence Western perceptions of Tibet.









