Fukuda proves that the first-degree dissolution decision was based on faulty and sometimes fraudulent “evidence.”
Anti-Cult
Japan: “Sacrifice to the Nation,” an Extraordinary Book. 4. Suppressing Free Speech
Casting doubt on the dominant narrative about “the evil Unification Church”is becoming impossible in most Japanese media.
Víctimas y protectores: ¿quién necesita a quién? El caso Rudnev en Argentina
Una nueva audiencia en el caso de una “secta” imaginaria pone de relieve el uso indebido de las leyes contra la trata de personas por parte de fiscales obsesionados con la “persuasión coercitiva”.
Victims and Protectors: Who Needs Whom? The Rudnev Case in Argentina.
A new hearing in the case of an imaginary “cult” underscores the misuse of anti-trafficking laws by Argentine prosecutors obsessed with “cultic brainwashing.”
Japan: “Sacrifice to the Nation,” an Extraordinary Book. 3. True and False Witnesses
Dubious reports by disgruntled ex-members were accepted at face value. The testimony of loyal second-generation members was ignored.
Japan: “Sacrifice to the Nation,” an Extraordinary Book. 2. The Shadow of Deprogramming
Without considering the alliance between anti-cult lawyers and deprogrammers, Japan’s Unification Church case cannot be understood.
Japan: “Sacrifice to the Nation,” an Extraordinary Book. 1. A Country Where Terrorists’ Wishes Come True
Award-winning journalist Masumi Fukuda has begun changing how the Japanese view the Unification Church following the assassination of Shinzo Abe.
La saga de Ashram Shambhala. 4. Detención en Argentina
por Massimo Introvigne y María Vardé Artículo 4 de 4. Lea el artículo 1, el artículo 2 y el artículo 3. Cobertura sensacionalista del caso en los medios argentinos. En 2021, Rudnev salió del sistema penitenciario ruso como un hombre transformado, aunque no...
The Saga of Ashram Shambhala. 4. Detention in Argentina
Rudnev believed he would find peace in Argentina, but the long arm of anti-cult slander pursued him there as well.
La saga de Ashram Shambhala. 3. La causa judicial rusa.
En 2013, Rudnev fue condenado en Novosibirsk y debió cumplir once años de prisión. Persisten numerosas dudas sobre la imparcialidad del juicio.