A reflection on the lessons of the 1994 genocide and the ongoing human rights violations in the Tai Ji Men case
Human Rights
China’s New Retirement Plan for Dissidents: Work, Prison, Repay, Repeat
New research shows how authorities have found a new way to punish prisoners of conscience by taking away their earned pensions.
Between Law and Reality: Media and Religious Discrimination
When religious freedom faces a new threat in media reports that obscure and distort reality
Police Investigates the Aggressors of Amsterdam’s Lonely Uyghur
What happened in February in The Hague is evidence of China’s transnational repression and should not be condoned.
A House Erased: Beijing Dissident Returns From Prison to Find Her Life Bulldozed
Quan Shixin hoped to return home after serving her sentence. Only, there was no home left.
Two Dates, One Struggle: February 28 and the Tai Ji Men Case
The 228 Incident and the persecution of Tai Ji Men highlight Taiwan’s difficult path toward fully implementing human rights.
The Winter Olympics Story Beijing Does Not Want You to Read
U.S. gold medalist Alysa Liu and her Chinese family have a story of dissent, standing up for the Uyghurs, and being harassed by CCP spies.
The Dark Side of the Hong Kong White Paper: Fear Grows After the Jimmy Lai Verdict
China has published a document meant to be reassuring, but that looks more like a threat.
Transnational Repression in The Hague: Amsterdam’s “Lonely Uyghur” Assaulted Inside City Hall
On February 14th, the activist was brutally attacked by Chinese security personnel, in an act reminiscent of persecution in East Turkestan.
Why Uyghurs Remembered February 5, 1997, 29 Years On
The day that Chinese troops opened fire on peaceful protestors is still seared in the memory of a whole people.