Articles

On January 24, scholars from different continents discussed how to educate to freedom of religion or belief, conscience, legality, and fiscal fairness.

The Taiwan National Tax Bureau tried to invalidate the results of its own previous open survey through suggestive phone interviews and fax response forms.

Scholars, former officials, and human rights activists from several countries attended the event organized on the eve of Taiwan’s 78th Judicial Day.

Some reflection on the Republic of China’s Judicial Day, from the point of view of a Western scholar.

What happened in Taiwan is important for economists too. It shows exactly how a tax system, confronted with spiritual movements, should not operate.

A peaceful protest march and a Webinar focus on an old injustice that has not ended.

In 1997, a prosecutor accused a respected Taiwanese spiritual master of practicing black magic. Although ridiculous, the accusation was part of an historical and old tradition of discrimination.

The cautionary tale of a fraudulent entity created in Taiwan in 1996 suggests that these claims should be approached with a grain of salt.

CESNUR and Human Rights Without Frontiers launch a detailed report on the longest religion-related legal case in the Island’s history.