A magazine on religious liberty and human rights in China
Read the Last News on Buddhism banned and persecuted.
Hebei authorities used explosives to destroy the “Dripping-Water Guanyin” statue, as the CCP’s intense crackdown on large religious statues continues.
In May, the CCP launched another large-scale drive against Buddhist and Taoist venues in central China’s province where the coronavirus originated.
Using various trumped-up pretexts, the CCP continues its campaign to eliminate outdoor religious statues across China.
Authorities in Anhui Province use force against people who try to prevent demolitions of their worship venues.
Buddhist, Taoist, and folk religion temples suffered severe attacks in the prefecture-level cities of Baoji and Yan’an last year: some were closed, others destroyed.
The CCP continues its campaign to eliminate religious statues in Hubei and Guangxi provinces.
China’s communist regime uses a variety of pretexts to eliminate Buddhist symbols in its war against anything religious.
The CCP blocks the publication, sale, and dissemination of all Buddhist books and other publications not approved by the state.
Places of worship must prove loyalty to the CCP before opening their doors after the coronavirus lockdown. Flag-raising ceremonies are obligatory.
The number of closed or destroyed temples in this Sichuan city over a short time has triggered residents’ fear of the Cultural Revolution resurgence.
