A political family known for defending life, family, and national sovereignty convened a conference in Brussels to expose Russia’s propaganda targeting conservatives.
A growing constitutional conversation now surrounds the case, extending far beyond the fate of a single spiritual community.
How old ideological habits survive in new forms and shape the way some Russian skeptics reconstruct the Rudnev case
How Haruhisa Nakagawa’s encounters with believers, activists, and victims revealed a human rights crisis concealed behind a powerful public narrative.
A study of how major outlets reacted when informed that their reporting relied on compromised sources, and why some continue to resist correction.
Inside the courtroom calculus where reputations, headlines, and imagined futures decide who stays behind bars.
CAP‑LC alerts the United Nations Human Rights Council to the dangers revealed by the conviction of Nicole Daedone and Rachel Cherwitz.
CAP Freedom of Conscience warns the Human Rights Council about the fate of Shincheonji’s leader.
Prosecutor Arrigo’s handling of the Rudnev case is a textbook example of arbitrary interference with individual autonomy prohibited by international law.
A writer, a lawyer, and a former legislator examine how a single narrative overtook institutions and placed religious freedom at risk.