Bitter Winter

A reporting ban on the Chester hearing has been lifted. What emerged there should trouble anybody who cares about justice in Britain.

Taken away at 14 for being her parents’ daughter, the youngest face in the Xinjiang Police Files reportedly died in a Chinese prison at 23.

A new report finds nearly 1,250 liaison points abroad, keeping watch on the diaspora, harassing dissidents, and targeting groups labeled as “xie jiao.”

A Chester judge calls the police evidence hearsay, yet keeps Abdullah Hashem and six fellow believers under restraint for six more months.

Huge photovoltaic parks, a power line to Guangdong, data centers, and copper mines suggest that Beijing’s green agenda on the plateau also serves strategic goals.

A Harvard scholar retells the “cult wars” with wit and fresh insights, confirms that courts rightly rejected Margaret Singer, yet trusts anti-cult narratives too much.

A dossier on desecrated temples, seized land, and abducted girls in Sindh prompts calls to reconsider aid to Islamabad.

A Henan court has punished six peaceful Celestials and seized over one million yuan of their communal savings, completing a crackdown launched in July 2025.

A report by expert Sarah Cook coldly and precisely debunks two myths: that the Chinese Communist Party has no part in this horror, and that it has reformed the system to prevent it.

His younger brother, Amoon, was acquitted after twelve years in jail. Two days later, a mob in Punjab burned the clinic of another accused believer.