The Conclusion of Wang Honglan’s trial
(Hohhot, Inner Mongolia – January 31, 2024) According to reports, on January 8, 2024, the lengthy trial of Wang Honglan and other Christians, on the charge of “illegal business operations”
(Hohhot, Inner Mongolia – January 31, 2024) According to reports, on January 8, 2024, the lengthy trial of Wang Honglan and other Christians, on the charge of “illegal business operations”
(Hohhot, Inner Mongolia – January 3, 2023) Alamus, whose Chinese name is Alamusha, is a Chinese Mongolian Christian who returned home during his university break to attend a classmate reunion
(Hohhot, Inner Mongolia – December 11, 2023) Christians including Wang Honglan, her husband Ji Heying, her son Ji Guolong, her daughter Liu Minna, her nephew Wang, Yang Zhijun, Zhang Wang,
(Hohhot, Inner Mongolia autonomous region – November 22, 2023) November 21st was the second day of the trial for the case involving ten Christians, including Wang Honglan, who were accused
(Hohhot, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region – November 20, 2023) Ten Christians, including Wang Honglan, Ji Heying, Zhang Wang, Wang Jiale, Liu Minna, Li Chao, Yang Zhijun, Ji Guolong, Liu Wei,
(Hohhot, Inner Mongolia) On May 9, 2023, Hohhot Huimin District Court held a trial against Wang Honglan and another nine Christians. At the last moment, the Court decided to hold
(Hohhot, Inner Mongolia) No prosecutor, judge, or panel members attended the pretrial conference concerning imprisoned Christian Wang Honglan. The attorney representing Wang waited along in the courtroom with no explanation.
(Hohhot, Inner Mongolia) A pretrial conference was held for the case of Christians charged with “illegal business operations” for selling bibles. A formal trial is expected to be held in
(Hohhot, Inner Mongolia) On January 11, Christian lawyers Fang Xiangui, Zhu Shujin, Zhao Qingshan, and Yuan Mao traveled to Huimin District People’s Court to submit documents for the case of
Lintel plaques on courtyard doors of Zhaojialing Catholic private houses. (Photo: Bitter Winter) (Zhaojialing Village, Shanxi Province—Jan. 05, 2021) As part of the CCP’s crackdown on Christianity, Chinese Communist Party (CCP)
Tweet sharing concerns of Inner Mongolian people. (Photo: ChinaAid) (ChinaAid Commentary—Nov. 1, 2020) Apple Daily, a Hong Kong newspaper, recently reported that Southern Mongolian Human Rights Information Center’s statistics reveal
Chinese student subject to “Implementation Scheme.” (Photo: China Aid) (Inner Mongolia, China—Sept. 24, 2020) Chinese Communist Party (CCP) authorities claim “foreign forces” have incited protest against plans to replace the