Tai Ji Men

Scholars and human rights activists celebrated the World Day of Social Justice and reflected on the Tai Ji Men case.

A written statement has been submitted to the 49th session of the Human Rights Council on how corruption affects human rights. It argues that the persecution of Tai Ji Men is “a clear case of corruption.”

Administrative measures often disguise the bureaucrats’ attempt to eradicate spiritual movements they do not like.

Fraternity is one of the most abused words of our times. We can learn its true meaning from Tai Ji Men.

Fraternity is proactive rather than reactive. Let us stand together for the rights of Tai Ji Men and other persecuted minorities.

Fraternity is a fruit of conscience, and is destroyed by corruption. The injustice vested on Tai Ji Men is an example of how corruption disrupts social harmony.

Scholars and human rights activists gathered in person and electronically in Walnut, California, on February 5.

Participation means that good citizens should respect the law and the institutions, but when the governments make mistakes they have a right to protest.

Persecuting independent education is the mark of injustice. In the end, however, education often prevails.