Tai Ji Men

Their service to humanity was about promoting an end to discrimination and intolerance and fostering forgiveness, harmony, and peace.

Evelyn Mase was a Jehovah’s Witness. She defended her right not to be involved in politics for religious reasons throughout her whole life.

Scholars and human rights activists celebrated Mandela Day and called for justice for Tai Ji Men 

The perseverance of Tai Ji Men in fighting for justice gives hope to all those who suffer throughout the world because their freedom of religion or belief is denied.

On July 13, 2007, the Supreme Court of Taiwan found Tai Ji Men innocent of all charges. Yet, this landmark decision has not been fully implemented to this day.

Through “interpretation letters” and other tools, tax offices often try to rewrite the laws rather than just applying them—violating the principle of separation of powers.

At the East Asian Society for the Scientific Study of Religion yearly meeting, a panel examined the problems caused by a “science without conscience” and an unjust tax system.

Fundamental principles of law were violated by Taiwan’s bureaucrats. Rectifying the injustice should always be possible. 

The question still resounds with no answer sixteen years after the Supreme Court of the Republic of China ruled that all accusations against Tai Ji Men were inconsistent.

A session of the 37th conference of the International Society for the Sociology of Religions was dedicated to FoRB problems in Taiwan in comparative perspective.