A magazine on religious liberty and human rights in China
China expends great energy to suppress religion, and even more energy to hide the suppression. Closing streets, monitoring social media, bullying reporters. Facing increasing surveillance and persecutions, believers are forced to come up with inventive ways to continue practicing their faith and dodge arrests.
With the help of the “four requirements” policy, the CCP is seeking to penetrate churches with communist symbols and ideology to eliminate religion completely.
The CCP continues its nationwide drive to clear out all unauthorized or foreign-published Buddhist materials, burning and otherwise destroying them.
Buddhists are devastated as local authorities continue implementing the central government’s orders to demolish outdoor religious statues.
Local officials are pressured to crack down on religions under threats to be expelled from the CCP and fired from their public office if they disobey.
Offering monetary rewards and praises, the CCP encourages communities to do away with religions to be named a “civilized village, town, or city.”
The Chinese government is expanding the scope of crackdowns on religions by stifling businesses that produce religious items.
After new provisions were enforced at the start of last year, the government appoints its representatives to administrative committees in places of worship.
From crosses on graves to traditional Buddhist and Taoist attire and even signboards of martial art schools—all religious symbols and names ordered to be removed.
The CCP treats any link the Chinese believers have with abroad as “foreign infiltration” that threatens its regime. Any such tie is investigated and severed.
Even during the coronavirus outbreak, the CCP continued crackdowns on places of worship, turning them into entertainment venues and destroying Buddhist icons. by Li Changshan According to a civil servant from Linzhou, a county-level city in the central province of Henan, the government of Yuankang, one of the towns in the jurisdiction, convened officials from […]
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