When a Review Falls Short: Taiwan’s Human Rights Test and the Case That Refuses to Disappear
A closer look at the 2026 ICCPR–ICESCR review reveals that key concerns went unanswered, while the decades-long Tai Ji Men injustice continues. by Massimo Introvigne* *A paper presented at the webinar “Special Report: International Review of the Two Covenants,”...
The Price of Belief: Misuse of Taxes, the Two Covenants, and the Tai Ji Men Case at the UN Human Rights Council—Again
A new submission highlights abuses of fiscal authority against spiritual groups, revealing systemic weaknesses and persistent human rights concerns. by Massimo Introvigne An article already published in Bitter Winter on May 25th, 2026. Thierry Valle, President of...
The Fourth Estate on Trial: What the Tai Ji Men Case Reveals About Press Freedom
Experts warned that when corrupt bureaucrats and prosecutors control the narratives, reporting becomes re‑education, and minorities pay the highest price. by Daniela Bovolenta An article already published in Bitter Winter on May 11th, 2026. The webinar’s poster....
Fake News, Spiritual Minorities, and the Tai Ji Men Case
Unscrupulous journalists publish fake news about “cults.” Then they refuse to correct themselves. by Willy Fautré *Introduction to the webinar “Media Bias Against Spiritual Minorities and the Tai Ji Men Case,” co‑organized by CESNUR and Human Rights Without...