China Human Rights

Reports of Lai’s deteriorating health during his trial triggered calls for his release.

Lai could spend the rest of his life in prison after being convicted on all three charges in a landmark national security case.

Rights activist Chen Guangcheng warns China’s menstrual surveillance could fuel local birth targets and deepen state control over women’s reproductive lives.

Organizers of the petition said it allows people to act, rather than remain idle, in ending what they called ‘horrible transplant abuse’ in the civilized world.

Lai is one of the most high-profile figures to be sentenced under Hong Kong’s national security law.

The Falun Gong Protection Act, which awaits a vote in the Senate, would counter the Chinese regime’s practice of harvesting organs from prisoners of conscience.

If convicted in Hong Kong, Lai could spend the rest of his life in jail.

Ongoing arrests and opaque trials highlight Beijing’s heightened control over activists, religious groups, and political expression.

China continues to rank among the worst human rights offenders in the world, despite ratifying a number of international human rights agreements.

The report finds that such collaborations facilitated human rights abuses and mass surveillance of civilians in China.

Hong Kong Baptist University’s move came as police actions have increased against those calling for an inquiry into the fatal high-rise fire.

LA-based diaspora group says the blaze that killed 159 people reflects deeper governance failures and a political climate that stifles open inquiry.

An Australian woman still faces persecution from the CCP 12 years after fleeing China.

The Chinese regime has been killing prisoners of conscience for their organs, turning China into a top destination for transplant tourism.

The Chinese automaker faces mounting questions over battery issues, quality control, and its rapid expansion into overseas markets.

‘At a future screening we will infiltrate as viewers begin the screening and suddenly open fire killing everyone and throwing bombs ...’ read the message.

The documentary State Organs lays bare the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) forced harvesting of organs from Falun Gong practitioners.

Scholars say the case reflects a growing climate of surveillance and shrinking space for open discussion on campus.

The woman says Chinese immigration officers declared her Indian passport invalid during a transit stop.

‘A Bomb Has Been Placed In The Church If The Event Is Not Canceled By Tomorrow Night ...’ reads the message aimed at organisers.

Reports of Lai’s deteriorating health during his trial triggered calls for his release.

Lai could spend the rest of his life in prison after being convicted on all three charges in a landmark national security case.

Rights activist Chen Guangcheng warns China’s menstrual surveillance could fuel local birth targets and deepen state control over women’s reproductive lives.

Organizers of the petition said it allows people to act, rather than remain idle, in ending what they called ‘horrible transplant abuse’ in the civilized world.

Lai is one of the most high-profile figures to be sentenced under Hong Kong’s national security law.

The Falun Gong Protection Act, which awaits a vote in the Senate, would counter the Chinese regime’s practice of harvesting organs from prisoners of conscience.

If convicted in Hong Kong, Lai could spend the rest of his life in jail.

Ongoing arrests and opaque trials highlight Beijing’s heightened control over activists, religious groups, and political expression.

China continues to rank among the worst human rights offenders in the world, despite ratifying a number of international human rights agreements.

The report finds that such collaborations facilitated human rights abuses and mass surveillance of civilians in China.

Hong Kong Baptist University’s move came as police actions have increased against those calling for an inquiry into the fatal high-rise fire.

LA-based diaspora group says the blaze that killed 159 people reflects deeper governance failures and a political climate that stifles open inquiry.

An Australian woman still faces persecution from the CCP 12 years after fleeing China.

The Chinese regime has been killing prisoners of conscience for their organs, turning China into a top destination for transplant tourism.

The Chinese automaker faces mounting questions over battery issues, quality control, and its rapid expansion into overseas markets.

‘At a future screening we will infiltrate as viewers begin the screening and suddenly open fire killing everyone and throwing bombs ...’ read the message.

The documentary State Organs lays bare the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) forced harvesting of organs from Falun Gong practitioners.

Scholars say the case reflects a growing climate of surveillance and shrinking space for open discussion on campus.

The woman says Chinese immigration officers declared her Indian passport invalid during a transit stop.

‘A Bomb Has Been Placed In The Church If The Event Is Not Canceled By Tomorrow Night ...’ reads the message aimed at organisers.