Gyaltsen Norbu toured Tibet this year and talked to captive audiences, compelled to listen to him by the CCP security. by Ugyen Gyalpo May 1

Throughout the northern province of Hebei, local authorities continue crackdowns on Buddhist venues, not even sparing protected cultural heritage. by

The CCP continues its campaign to eliminate religious statues in Hubei and Guangxi provinces. by Cai Congxin In June, the Liangzihu district gover

Buddhists are devastated as local authorities continue implementing the central government’s orders to demolish outdoor religious statues. by Wu Xish

Local officials are pressured to crack down on religions under threats to be expelled from the CCP and fired from their public office if they disobey.

The Chinese government continues stepping up efforts to suppress religions by demolishing places of worship. by Shen Xinran The Shengquan Temple i

For the CCP, it’s not enough to replace the Ten Commandments with the president’s portraits and quotations. It is now mandatory for believers to study

The government orders to change the appearance of temples, prohibits religious words and traditional ceremonies. Some believers end up in police custo

Both spanning a history of nearly a millennium and a half, one of the temples was demolished, the other was converted into a communist propaganda cent

Books and DVDs by Venerable Master Chin Kung, revered around the world for propagating multicultural and interfaith harmony, have been labeled as ille

Communist propaganda echoes from inside temples, as places of worship are turning into Party indoctrination centers. CCP-supported abbots lead the way

Ancient or new, Buddhist, Taoist, and folk religion temples continue to be suppressed; even those with proper government certification and approval ar

CCP-designated “red education base” to worship communist leaders was razed to the ground day after the news appeared, to rid of this oddity and avoid

Under the CCP’s religious crackdown, Buddhist and Taoist temples are being demolished or forced to undergo a “metamorphosis.” Cai Congxin The crac

In its effort to blot out religion, the Chinese Communist Party uses churches and temples as venues for the non-religious to perform. On February 15,