For number of those arrested and executed, the crackdown on Yiguandao in Mao’s China was the largest repression of a single religious group in the history of the People’s Republic.
Taiwan
Pro-CCP China Buddhist Association “Infiltrated” Master Jing Yao’s Memorial Ceremony in Taiwan
The great Taiwanese Buddhist leader certainly deserved to be honored. But the Chinese delegation used the event to advocate for “national reunification.”
The “228 Incident” as the Root of Tai Ji Men’s Ordeal
When governments repress citizens, they trespass their mandate for securing justice. The ongoing lesson of Taiwan continues to make the Tai Ji Men case one of international concern.
Tai Ji Men Needs Justice and Apologies
The government of Taiwan apologized for the 228 Incident. It should also apologize for the Tai Ji Men case.
The 228 Incident and the Tai Ji Men Case
Both the fight against the White Terror and Tai Ji Men’s resilience against persecution demonstrate that a passion for truth cannot be vanquished.
A Dream of Formosa and Tai Ji Men
I have experienced and loved many times the magic of Taiwan. But the Tai Ji Men case contradicts its promise of liberty.
2025: A Jubilee Year for the Tai Ji Men Case?
Catholics and Hindus regard 2025 as a special year of repentance and atonement. Will 2025 in Taiwan also be a year for rendering justice to Tai Ji Men?
The Tai Ji Men Case at the UN Human Rights Council—Again
A statement presented at the HRC 58th session calls the attention on the fact that the case is still unsolved, discussing a webinar organized for Taiwan’s Judicial Day 2025.
Zorro and the Tai Ji Men Case
Laws should always embody justice, or justice becomes what laws arbitrarily decide it to be. As the Tai Ji Men case shows all too well after 29 years, not all laws are just.
The Rule of Law and Justice Undermined by Conflicts of Interests in the Tai Ji Men Case
The Rule of Law and Justice Undermined by Conflicts of Interests in the Tai Ji Men Case