As part of a broader effort to tighten control over the Special Administrative Region, control over religion is also increasing.
China
Is the Tibetan Cause Fading from the World’s Attention?
The tragedy of Lobga Rangzen is a reminder of how easily unresolved questions can fade from international discourse without ever truly being resolved.
July 28: Remembering the Yarkent Massacre
Silence, disappearances, and the erasure of evidence followed the 2014 military assault on Uyghur civilians.
Wang Huning Tours Tibet to Enforce the New Ethnic Unity Law
The inspection follows a similar tour of Xinjiang and asks for more political pressure, religious supervision, and intensified social management.
Ethnic Unity Law: Veteran Wuhan Dissident Arrested in Lhasa
Zhang Yi is a former leader of the 1989 students’ movement who has continued to defend civic rights despite repeated punishment and torture.
Hong Kong: Booksellers Raided, Arrested for Selling Emily Feng’s “Red Flowers” Book
Hong Kong police raid two bookstores over a Taiwan‑published study of identity under Xi Jinping.
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.









