Two Reuters reporters accused of breaking Myanmar’s draconian secrecy law during their reporting of the Rohingya crisis must face trial on a charge that carries up to 14 years in jail.
You May Also Like
Also Read
More Temples Shut Down in Hubei Province
As the crackdown on Buddhist and Taoist venues sweeps across the province, believers are left with no place to worship, and monks forced ...
Judgement Day for China in Geneva
The Universal Periodic Review of the state of human rights in China at the United Nations saw several major countries publicly denounce the ...
They Are Coming! CCP Sends Again Relatives of Church of Almighty God Refugees to Korea to Stage False Demonstrations
The CCP harasses again the relatives of CAG refugees in Korea who live in China, luring them to travel abroad to South Korea on July 22-24 next to “search for relatives” and bring them back… to jail. ...
#10 The CCP Claims the Conditions of Religion in China Are Favorable. Massimo Introvigne: NOT True
Prof. Massimo Introvigne, an Italian sociologist, the founder and managing director of the Center for Studies on New Religions (CESNUR), who was invited to both conferences, debunks the report as follows. ...
WORLD WATCH LIST for PERSECUTION OF CHRISTIANS
Greg Musselman and Maggie John talk about the latest statistics on Christian persecution from around the world and the top countries on that list. ...