Amnesty International: Torture in China: Who, What, Why and How
Amnesty International 11 November 2015, 22:00 UTC ■ A 2014 global survey of attitudes towards torture carried out in 21 countries found a vast majority of the 21,000 people surveyed
Amnesty International 11 November 2015, 22:00 UTC ■ A 2014 global survey of attitudes towards torture carried out in 21 countries found a vast majority of the 21,000 people surveyed
House church gatherings are often targeted and disrupted by authorities in China. (Photo: China Aid) China Aid Reported and written in Chinese by Qiao Nong. Translated by Carolyn Song. Edited in
Reuters Shanghai ■ Tibet’s exiled spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, enjoys strong support in the United States, Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi told Chinese officials during a visit this week to
Radio Free Asia 2015-11-12 ■ Dissident rights lawyer Gao Zhisheng, who remains under house arrest since his release from prison in August 2014, has been denied permission by the Chinese
UCA News ucanews.com reporter, Hong Kong China November 16, 2015 ■ Father Pedro Yu Heping formerly ran a popular Catholic news site shut down by authorities. An underground priest who
Baylor Student Newsletter November 2015, Issue 1 In November of 2014, Chinese President Xi Jinping addressed the Australian Parliament, stating that the Chinese people cherish peace but that they will