
Mother Han’s Case Echoing a 1955 Religious Trial
The echo of Sun Myung Moon’s acquittal in the authoritarian South Korea of 1955 raises questions about religious freedom and due process today The detention

The echo of Sun Myung Moon’s acquittal in the authoritarian South Korea of 1955 raises questions about religious freedom and due process today The detention

Lawsuit by a Family Federation member highlights the risks of exposing religious affiliation amid growing public hostility Tokyo, 6th October 2026 – Published as an

Understanding the Japanese dissolution decision: The Supreme Court’s recognition of the continued existence of the religious organization even though it lost its corporation status Tokyo,

On 12th June hearings at Seoul court, Hak Ja Han denies prosecutors’ charges over political funding and uses her right to decline further testimony On

Religious leader points out faulty reasoning of politician with “anti-cult” viewpoints who served as government advisor urging it to redefine the rules and include civil

Shattered hope for judicial impartiality in decisive Supreme Court hearings as court rejects bid to remove justice with ties to hostile network of lawyers The

To dissolve the Family Federation, Japan relied on hostile legal activism, civil lawsuits, the rebranding of donations as “spiritual sales”, and an abrupt reinterpretation of

Japan’s Family Federation dissolution order risks rewarding terror: Religious liberty loses when courts govern by emotion and cross into religious judgment On 19th May 2026,

As the Jehovah’s Witnesses in Japan has sued the state, rushed policy on religion and child abuse faces backlash being accused of bias Tokyo, 21st

Main attorney for persecuted religious minority accuses recent Tokyo High Court ruling of violating evidence-based adjudication, using speculation to justify dissolution order Tokyo, 13th March



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