What happened to Tai Ji Men raises serious doubt on whether laws are respected in Taiwan when dealing with taxpayers.
Tai Ji Men
“What Kind of Justice?”: Transitional Justice and Freedom from Discrimination in the Tai Ji Men Case
The actions of the Taiwanese government towards Tai Ji Men violated both the Two Covenants it incorporated into its domestic law and basic principles of transitional justice.
From the 228 Incident to the Tai Ji Men Case: A Conference in Taipei
On March 5, international and Taiwanese scholars and activists gathered to commemorate 228 and discuss the implications of the Tai Ji Men case.
The Conscience Principle and Transitional Justice: The Tai Ji Men Human Rights Case
Temporal limitations of transitional justice and of the possibility of submitting new evidence are against both conscience and international human rights covenants.
We the People Should Take Responsibility for the Tai Ji Men Case
In a democracy, citizens are responsible for making sure that officials do not fall prey to corruption and abuse their power.
The Urgency to Rectify the Tai Ji Men Human Rights Case
A summary of how the criminal and tax cases were fabricated from the beginning and supported by the lie that Tai Ji Men offered tuition as a cram school.
Restorative and Compensatory Justice and the Tai Ji Men Case
It is time to reflect on the nature and foundation of justice and finally grant it to Tai Ji Men in Taiwan.
The Two United Nations Covenants and the Tai Ji Men Case
International observers continue to watch whether Taiwan respects the Covenants it incorporated into its domestic law in 2009. In the case of Tai Ji Men, it doesn’t.
“Summum Ius, Summa Iniuria”: From Cicero to Tai Ji Men
More than two thousand years ago, legal scholars already understood that sometimes the literal application of a law creates the worst injustice.
Management of Religious Diversity Through Conventions and the Tai Ji Men Case
Taiwan incorporated the Two UN Covenants into its domestic law, but the Tai Ji Men case proves it does not always respect them.