Torture in China

ongoing persecution of ethnic and religious minorities in northwestern China under Xi Jinping's administration

thumb|upright 1.2|An 1858 illustration from the French newspaper Le Monde illustré, of the lingchi execution of a French missionary, [[Auguste Chapdelaine, in China]]

human rights compliance and violation in the People's Republic of China

form of public humiliation and torture used by the Chinese Communist Party in the Mao era

torture method

Chinese persecution of the religious movement initiated by the Chinese Communist Party

Chinese human rights lawyer (1971-)

1966–76 massacre in China during the Cultural Revolution

political purge during the Cultural Revolution in Inner Mongolia

Mass arrest of Chinese lawyers and human rights activists

overview of religious freedom in China

massacre in China during the Cultural Revolution

international incident during the Second Sino-Japanese War

overview of the observance of human rights in Tibet

State-sponsored campaigns against religion in the People's Republic of China

Shuanggui was an internal disciplinary process conducted by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) – and its lower-level affiliates – on CCP members who are suspected of "violations of discipline," a charge which usually refers to corruption but can occasionally carry other connotations as well. The Shuanggui process was conducted in secret, in a system which is separate from ordinary Chinese law enforcement. Generally, subjects were isolated from any form of legal counsel or even family visits during the process. Some journalists main