Taiwan

As the consequences of the 2007 Tai Ji Men ruling continue to unfold, they reveal how constitutional guarantees depend on the conduct of administrative power.

A landmark acquittal that affirmed innocence, yet left a wound unhealed. A reminder that justice must be lived, not merely declared.

In the drama of the Yenish children unjustly separated from their families in Switzerland, bureaucrats resisted the courts for decades—just as happened in the Tai Ji Men case.

Tai Ji Men’s long journey toward justice continues to inspire international concern and civic reflection.

Environmental engineering may seem remote from freedom of belief. In fact, it helps describe polluted systems in different fields.

The Tai Ji Men case is based on a misunderstanding of how traditional relations between masters and their disciples function.

A Taiwanese technology executive draws lessons from the semiconductor industry that are relevant to issues of tax justice and freedom of belief.

Nationalizing Tai Ji Men property based on a fabricated tax bill was much more, and much worse, than a mere administrative act.

Bureaucratic inertia persisted after courts ruled in favor of Tai Ji Men, resulting in administrative persecution.

At a global scholarly gathering in Rome, a session explored Taiwan’s unresolved issues of tax justice and freedom of religion or belief.