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At the Ministerial to Advance Religious Freedom organized by the U.S. State Department in Washington DC, high-tech companies supplying components to Chinese surveillance systems are told that this is immoral—and should be illegal too.
A member of The Church of Almighty God (CAG)—the single most persecuted religious movement in China—in her 30s now, was sentenced to five years in prison in 2014. Accused of “using a xie jiao organization to undermine law enforcement” just for her belief, she served the time in a women’s prison in northwestern China. ...
On the 11th of March, China approved the constitutional amendment abolishing presidential term limits. Some analysts believe that this means Xi Jinping will be governing China for a long time to come. So, what sort of situation will human rights and religious freedom be facing in China? ...
China’s appointment to a United Nations human rights panel has sparked a global outcry, especially among rights activists and ethnic minority groups subject to Beijing’s rights abuses and discrimination. ...
Along with orders banning religious gatherings to stop the spread of COVID-19, the Chinese government also increased censorship of religious information on the internet, banning preaching and other services online. Along these measures, the CCP demands the clergy of state-run churches to study President Xi Jinping’s religion “sinicization” policy, integrate it into their sermons, and prove their loyalty to the government. ...
An article in Foreign Policy lifts the veil on how China uses its economic influence to prevent foreign media from reporting about religious ...
