The United Nations, Transitional Justice, and the Tai Ji Men Case

The United Nations, Transitional Justice, and the Tai Ji Men Case

Inspired by a decision by the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, the U.N. became a main actor in promoting transitional justice. It is needed in Taiwan, too. by Massimo Introvigne* *A paper presented at the webinar “The United Nations, FORB, and the Tai Ji Men...
Scholars Discuss U.N. Values and the Tai Ji Men Case

Scholars Discuss U.N. Values and the Tai Ji Men Case

On United Nations Day, a webinar focused on transitional justice, freedom of religion or belief, and how justice can be restored for Tai Ji Men. by Alessandro Amicarelli   An article already published in Bitter Winter on October 28th, 2021. On October 24, 2021,...
Scholars Explore Non-Violence and the Tai Ji Men Case

Scholars Explore Non-Violence and the Tai Ji Men Case

The principle of nonviolent action is a cornerstone of Dr. Hong’s message. Patiently, dizi apply it to their quest for justice. by Daniela Bovolenta An article already published in Bitter Winter on October 11th, 2021. CESNUR, the Center for Studies on New...
The Brazilian Experience and the Tai Ji Men Case

The Brazilian Experience and the Tai Ji Men Case

Universal principles of qualified tax immunity for spiritual organizations should be applied to the case of Tai Ji Men. by Francisco Tenorio A paper presented at the webinar “There Is No Peace Without Justice: The Fight of Dr. Hong and the Tai Ji Men case,”...
“Exaggerate Taxation is Robbery”

“Exaggerate Taxation is Robbery”

Fiscal persecution is a form of violence, while protests against fiscal tyranny are usually peaceful. What the Boston Tea Party can teach us about the Tai Ji Men case. by Marco Respinti* *A paper presented at the webinar “Non-Violence and the Tai Ji Men Case,”...