Tai Ji Men

In the 20th century, women who married great leaders went beyond their traditional supportive role and emerged as leaders by themselves.

Passive conscience, or the internalized habit of following the rules, is not always enough. A “creative conscience” is also needed.

The Tai Ji Men case is one of freedom of religion or belief. We have specific and urgent requests for Taiwan’s government.

Human nature entitles every person to the right to factual truth, granted by free research, and to the right to ultimate truth, granted by religious liberty.

At the United Nations, the European Union, and elsewhere, “citizens’ initiatives” to introduce resolutions and laws are now allowed. What about Taiwan?

The United Nations have established a day for the right to know the truth about human rights violations. The Tai Ji Men case needs truth, too.

From Pontius Pilate to modern times, those who want to get away with injustice claim that truth does not exist.

The story of the heroic “old doctor,” much like the teachings of Tai Ji Men, tells us that knowing ourselves and acting in accordance with our conscience are the foundations of every action for the good of others.

The Association of World Citizens is about empowering citizens and fighting for justice. It has a message for the Tai Ji Men case, too.