Tai Ji Men

Italian political scientist Norberto Bobbio reminded us that press freedom includes the “right to dissent.” The Tai Ji Men case proves that this right may be misused.

Father Walter J. Ong reflected on the role of conscience in guiding us through the great transformations in communication. His thoughts resonate with Dr. Hong’s teachings.

Celebrating the “World Citizenship Day” means also honoring the intrinsic right of every citizen to FoRB, which significantly contributes to a better society.

Taiwan’s reputation for respecing all its citizens is tarnished by a ridiculous and fabricated case that should urgently be solved.

On the United Nations International Day for the Right to the Truth Concerning Gross Human Rights Violations and the Dignity of the Victims, the suffering of Tai Ji Men was compared to other cases where religious liberty was violated.

Thousands of dizi (disciples) have visited more than one hundred countries in self-funded travels to promote peace, love, and conscience.

Only by solving the Tai Ji Men case will Taiwan prove that it is aligned with the tradition of the international declarations affirming human rights.

Being a citizen and a “full citizen” is different. The failure of transitional justice in Taiwan means that Tai Ji Men dizi are not really recognized as “full citizens.”