| 英文摘要 |
Due to the potential of religious organizations to provide public welfare they may enjoy certain tax benefits or receive donations from the public. Given that religious organizations can receive financial support from both the public and private sectors, it is worth exploring from a legal perspective what activities these organizations engage in with these resources, or whether they engage in any religious activities at all. Additionally, whether these activities of religious organizations align with the functions expected by government regulations is a topic worth further legal examination. How should the system be designed to address these issues? The regulation of religious organizations also involves the protection of religious freedom. Does the system designed by governments to regulate religions raise concerns about interfering with religious freedom? The government supervision of religious organizations to ensure they fulfill their intended purposes without infringing on religious freedom is the focus of this article drawing from the situations in both Japan and China. |