Service-Public invente un observatoire et demande à l’État de dire qui est une « secte »
Une fiche officielle affirme qu’un « Observatoire national des dérives sectaires » travaillerait au sein de la MIVILUDES. Cet organisme n’existe pas. Mais l’erreur la plus grave tient à l’objet même de la page : inviter le public à demander à l’administration son avis sur une association supposée « s’apparenter à une secte ».
In South Korea, a 95-Year-Old Veteran Awaits Trial Behind Bars
At 95, Lee Man-hee — confirmed Korean War veteran by the South Korean government — awaits trial in a Seoul detention cell. Following a prison visit and a press conference where a fellow veteran spoke of gratitude and national dignity, this article asks: how can a state that honors its veterans with pensions, ceremonies, and a national ministry justify holding one of its last survivors behind bars for non-violent alleged offenses? The question is one of moral coherence, not legal impunity.
Side Event at the United Nations Women’s Condition and Violence in Wartime
This conference will examine the deterioration of women’s condition in contemporary armed conflicts, with particular attention to the systemic violence — physical, sexual, psychological and structural — they endure in the Sudan crisis. International experts — lawyers, human rights defenders, psychologists and humanitarian practitioners — will share their field experience and legal expertise to enrich the analysis of existing protection mechanisms. The objective is to raise awareness among the diplomatic community and civil society, and to formulate concrete recommendations for the United Nations regarding accountability mechanisms and unimpeded humanitarian access.
Pakistan: An Ahmadi Official Removed from Post After Extremist Pressure Campaign
On 8 August 2026, the Punjab Land Records Authority transferred Naghman Ahmad, an Ahmadi Muslim, from his post as Assistant Director in Lalian following an extremist campaign by Khatm-e-Nabuwwat groups. They publicly celebrated his removal as an ideological victory. The administrative order, devoid of professional justification, violates Articles 18, 25, 26 and 20 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, illustrating the subordination of Pakistan’s state apparatus to sectarian pressure.
Press Conference – Freedom of Religion or Belief in the Republic of Korea
I am speaking today as President of CAP Liberté de Conscience. For more than thirty years, our organization has defended religious minorities protected by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and international conventions. With ECOSOC consultative status at the United Nations, CAP LC conducts its advocacy here, at the Human Rights Council, the OSCE and European institutions. We speak for all faiths and none, because freedom of religion or belief is not a privilege; it is a universal right.
2026 Global Leaders Summit for Peace Where Justice Begins, the Future Endures
On August 1, 2026, the Tai Ji Men Qigong Academy hosted the Global Leaders Summit for Peace and Sustainability in Taipei, Taiwan. Held at the Taipei International Convention Center, the international gala commemorated the academy’s 60th anniversary with former heads of state, global leaders, and cultural performances centered on conscience, love, and world peace.
CAP LC and Nazir Ahmad Publish First Pakistan Human Rights Fact Sheet
The Coordination of Associations and Individuals for Freedom of Conscience (CAP LC) is pleased to announce the publication of its first collaborative human rights fact sheet on Pakistan, covering the period from May to July 2026. This document marks the beginning of a working partnership with Nazir Ahmad, a human rights defender based in Pakistan, whose field experience and local knowledge have shaped a report grounded in observable facts rather than political commentary.
