In Guangdong and Shandong, authorities vow to show “no tolerance” to the redemptive religious movement.
Religious Persecution
The Arrest of Mother Han: Korea’s Unholy War on Religion and Reason
The legal grounds for the arrest were absent. The charges are implausible and politically motivated. This is not a corruption case—it’s a purge.
El fantasma del revisionismo: repasando el caso de la Escuela de Yoga de Buenos Aires de 2000. 3. Cuando la justicia vuelve a ser juzgada
Tras una disputa económica con la Escuela, la mujer que en la causa del 2000 desmintió las acusaciones ahora afirma que eran ciertas. ¿Podemos creerle?
Habermas and Tai Ji Men: Peace as a Consequence of Justice
The German philosopher argues that justice produces peace rather than vice versa. This lesson is relevant for Taiwan and the Tai Ji Men case.
From Brothers to Betrayers: Turkish Journalists Join China’s Propaganda Chorus
For the first time, visitors from a free society joined Beijing’s staged tours of “Xinjiang.” Their words cannot cover up genocide.
Religiocide in Korea: The Attempted Assassination of a Faith
I came to Korea not to observe only but to stand. The assault on the Family Federation should be called for what it is: religious persecution.
Tsang Monastery: One Tibetan Monk Arrested, A Leader Commits Suicide
Zega Gyatso was arrested while seeking medical treatment. Geshe Shersang Gyatso, the monastery’s managing director, took his life after heavy police interrogation.
Justice Denied Again: Hohhot Christians’ Appeal Trial Upholds Harsh Sentences
On September 5, the Intermediate Court ruled that selling legally published Bibles is a crime if you are part of a house church.
後藤徹vs鈴木エイト –判決により真実が失われる-
後藤氏vs鈴木氏 控訴審判決をめぐる中山達樹弁護士との対談
Russia: A Letter from Vissarion
The leader of the Church of Last Testament, sentenced to twelve years in a penal colony, managed to smuggle a letter out of his jail. It is his version of what happened.