Liu Huiju died after repeated medical emergencies and prolonged pressure from local authorities.
Human Rights
Communist Confession Rituals Return in Hong Kong
A machinery of remorse reminiscent of Stalin and Mao compels dissidents to confess and apologize publicly on TV.
CCP Scholar: China’s New Ethnic Unity Law Moves from Administration to Assimilation
A Party School teacher’s commentary in the “Beijing Daily” reveals how the statute formalizes assimilation of minorities as state doctrine.
July 28: Remembering the Yarkent Massacre
Silence, disappearances, and the erasure of evidence followed the 2014 military assault on Uyghur civilians.
Una comisión de diez académicos publica un estudio exhaustivo sobre Konstantin Rudnev y “Ashram Shambhala”
La publicación anticipada comenzará en “Bitter Winter” el 27 de julio, seguida de un número especial de “The Journal of CESNUR”
Konstantin Rudnev: Eleven Years in the Russian Jails
The long imprisonment in Russia shaped both his present understanding of spirituality and his reflections on a penal system he experienced in its harshest form.
A Ten‑Scholar Commission Releases A Comprehensive Study of Konstantin Rudnev and “Ashram Shambhala”
Advance publication will start in “Bitter Winter” on July 27, followed by a special issue of “The Journal of CESNUR”
India, Pakistan, and the Indus Waters Treaty. 1. The Architecture of Inequity
In an area where water interacts with everything, including human rights, an Indian expert offers his opinion on a precarious agreement.
Student Forced Labor: How China Exploits Its Children
A new report exposes how vocational programs have turned minors into expendable labor under the guise of “training,” revealing a system where exploitation thrives behind censorship.
A 95-Year-Old Religious Leader in Custody: South Korea Crosses a Line
An elderly man who devoted his life to faith is now treated as a public menace.