A magazine on religious liberty and human rights in China
Children Are Forced to Undergo Anti-Religious Education in China.
CCP is intensifying ideological indoctrination in schools by glorifying revolutionary past and making students cram the current Communist Party doctrines.
The prominent law professor has been accused of “seeking out prostitutes,” a frequent pretext to detain opponents of the CCP
Academic community members across China are investigated for supporting democratic ideas or expressing views critical of the CCP’s policies and actions.
Protestant churches are raided in this southeastern China’s metropolis, as the CCP seeks to eliminate unregistered churches and educational institutions they run.
To warrant “proper” indoctrination of students, China’s regime probes and punishes religious teachers, ensures that not a single faith-related word is said in class.
Universities hold allegiance ceremonies for teachers and students, make them criticize countries that raise concerns over the mistreatment of Uyghurs.
To stifle faith in the cradle, the CCP bans church-run education of children, implements measures to prevent minors from having any contacts with churches.
Using propaganda and monetary rewards, police and teachers join forces to make schoolchildren report on people of faith.
After parents are locked up in transformation through education camps, their children end up in the government’s hands – mistreated, malnourished, and depressed.
Since the CCP launched its campaign to eliminate publications “damaging the country’s unity” last year, many books are no longer available to students in China.
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