Arrest, torture, extra-judicial killings in China and harassment abroad continue to target devotees of the church. Their asylum request in democratic countries should be granted.
A Uyghur man gains his freedom after more than three years of unjust imprisonment
In 2024, there were more arrests, more torture, and more extra-judicial killings. Refugees were systematically harassed abroad.
Besides police activity and arrests, the Ministry claims it organized 56,000 events against “xie jiao” during the year, reaching more than 17 million citizens.
Data about the increased persecution of the church in the last months of 2024 depict a horrific situation and new forms of torture.
The “Lonely Uyghur” protester, well-known to “Bitter Winter” readers, celebrates in his own way the day established to protect endangered languages.
A graphic novel in French by Éric Meyer and Gianluca Costantini turns out to be one of Xi’s best biographies.
While 48 refugees in Thailand are threated with forced repatriation, transnational repression invent new ways to reach the Chinese regime’s goals.
Anti-cultists call for boycotting Shen Yun performances—exactly what the Chinese Communist Party wants.
Why did British authorities change their mind about installing unnecessary and offensive “world headquarters of repression” in their capital?