How the revival of discredited psychological‑coercion theories inside trafficking frameworks endangers every religious and spiritual community: a call to action.
What crime did the religious organization commit? Apparently, collecting donations to support its charitable endeavors abroad.
The end of federal monitoring raises questions about the legacy of a faulty policy that shaped institutional practices for decades.
What is happening in Argentina is part of a global trend in which trafficking laws are used against spiritual minorities.
In a strange turn of events in a case that should have been closed long ago, a new judge copied more than 400 pages from a previous judge removed because of his biases.
New schoolbased procedures instruct educators to identify and monitor children from Unification Church families, raising concerns about privacy violations.
New state policies introduce schoolbased programs designed to reshape the thinking of minors from Unification Church families.
Unification Church in Japan: After the Dissolution, the Purge. 2. Targeting Believers’ Children
How lawyers and religious competitors have pushed Japan toward measures that target believers even after the organization’s dissolution.
A judge who attended an antiUnification-Church seminar and echoed its claims remains on the panel, raising grave concerns about judicial credibility.