Decisions of courts of law can both prevent and generate violence. The fathers of the Greek tragedy already knew it, as does—unfortunately—Tai Ji Men.
Tai Ji Men
Injustice Is Served in Taiwan: A Wrong Administrative Decision Against Tai Ji Men
The Tai Ji Men case might have been solved by the Taichung High Administrative Court on August 2. The court missed the opportunity.
Who Stole Tai Ji Men 2007 Victory? An International Webinar
Despite the Supreme Court’s clear verdict in 2007, the Tai Ji Men case was not solved.
The Solution of the Tai Ji Men Case Needs Alexander the Great
The Republic of China (Taiwan) does grant religious liberty to its citizens. It is not enough: it should be founded on it.
Taiwan: The 2007 Tai Ji Men Supreme Court Decision—A Victory or a Frozen Conflict?
It was a real victory but a bitter and incomplete one, as the National Taxation Bureau continued its persecution of Tai Ji Men.
The Tai Ji Men Case: From Indictment to Triumph Before the Supreme Court
When the fabricated Tai Ji Men case started, the fight to restore justice and answer the slander started as well.
Incomplete Justice in Taiwan and the Tai Ji Men Case
While we celebrate the anniversary of the Supreme Court decision of 2007, we should also ask why it failed to achieve its full effects.
The Nike of Samothrace and Tai Ji Men’s Victories
Dr. Hong received in Italy the Turin Global Peace Award, a statue of the Greek goddess who symbolizes both victory and peace.
Morality, Religious Liberty, and the Tai Ji Men Case Discussed at Reitaku University, Japan
A session at the annual conference of the East Asian Society for the Scientific Study of Religion explored how democratic regimes do not always guarantee freedom of religion or belief.
Transitional Justice, Conflicts of Moralities, and Religious Movements in Taiwan
Three “lingering poisons of authoritarianism” prevent the full implementation of transitional justice in Taiwan.