The United Nations, Tai Ji Men, and the Limits of the State

The United Nations, Tai Ji Men, and the Limits of the State

As the Tai Ji Men case demonstrates, when states claim absolute power, injustice follows. by Marco Respinti* *A paper presented at the webinar “International Forum on the 1219 Incident, The Truth That the Taiwanese Government Refuses to Face: Persecution and...
Transitional Justice and the Tai Ji Men Case: Three Key Points

Transitional Justice and the Tai Ji Men Case: Three Key Points

Transitional justice is mandatory for democratic states, implies a full acknowledgement and rectification of past abuses, and requires the cooperation of civil society. by Massimo Introvigne* *A paper presented at the webinar “International Forum on the 1219 Incident,...
The Non-Violent Fight of Tai Ji Men

The Non-Violent Fight of Tai Ji Men

Gandhi and Catholic social teaching both tell us that non-violence does not exclude calling for punishment of those who violated human rights. by Daniela Bovolenta* *A paper presented at the webinar “International Forum on the 1219 Incident, The Truth That the...
Is Tai Ji Men Punished for Making Humanity More Human?

Is Tai Ji Men Punished for Making Humanity More Human?

The United Nations should advocate for the immediate solution of the Tai Ji Men case. Only if it does, its universal call to uphold human rights will be sincere. by Marco Respinti* *Conclusions of the international webinar “The Tai Ji Men Case: Human Rights vs. Human...