How old ideological habits survive in new forms and shape the way some Russian skeptics reconstruct the Rudnev case
From the World
The Unification Church Case in Japan: The Confessions of a Repentant Anti‑Cult Pastor
How Haruhisa Nakagawa’s encounters with believers, activists, and victims revealed a human rights crisis concealed behind a powerful public narrative.
The Rudnev Case and the Fragility of Journalistic Standards
A study of how major outlets reacted when informed that their reporting relied on compromised sources, and why some continue to resist correction.
Pretrial Detention, Media, and Politics in Argentina: From Procedural Risk to “Judicial Danger”
Inside the courtroom calculus where reputations, headlines, and imagined futures decide who stays behind bars.
OneTaste: A Warning in Geneva Against the Misuse of Trafficking Laws
CAP‑LC alerts the United Nations Human Rights Council to the dangers revealed by the conviction of Nicole Daedone and Rachel Cherwitz.
Chairman Lee: A September Voice in Geneva for a 95-Year-Old Prisoner
CAP Freedom of Conscience warns the Human Rights Council about the fate of Shincheonji’s leader.
Quis Custodiet Ipsos Custodes? The Impunity of Prosecutors in Argentina
Prosecutor Arrigo’s handling of the Rudnev case is a textbook example of arbitrary interference with individual autonomy prohibited by international law.
The Family Federation Dissolution Order: Three Voices Confront a Judicial Crisis
A writer, a lawyer, and a former legislator examine how a single narrative overtook institutions and placed religious freedom at risk.
Pakistan’s Blasphemy Laws and the Sad Case of Junaid Hafeez: An Appeal
A respectful call to the highest authorities of Pakistan to uphold fundamental rights and the rule of law.
Cults, Moral Panic, and the Press: How to Construct a Perfect Enemy
Cases from the 1990s demonstrate how “cult” rhetoric destroyed reputations and led to false accusations in Argentina. The story repeats itself in the Rudnev case.









