Press Release
European Scientologists 2025 Civic Action and Relentless Social Impact in over 27 countries
Throughout 2025, reports published by Scientology Europe documented a broad range of community-focused initiatives carried out by Scientologists and Scientology-linked volunteer groups. Spanning dozens of localities across Western, Central, Eastern and Northern Europe, the year’s reporting highlights sustained engagement in public-interest priorities, including drug-prevention education, human-rights awareness, ethical and civic action, and volunteer-led community support, as well as selected global humanitarian developments followed by European audiences.
Year-end overview brings together dozens of local actions and public events—from Brussels and Vienna to Milan, Prague and Geneva—linked to long-running prevention, education and volunteer programmes.
European Scientologists’ 2025 Civic Year: Drug Education, Human-Rights Literacy and Community Service Across the Continent

BRUSSELS, Belgium — 31 December 2025 — Across Europe, the Church of Scientology civic actions maintains a continent-wide presence through more than 140 churches, missions, and affiliated groups in at least 27 European nations, alongside thousands of community-based social betterment and reform initiatives. Supported by a central European hub in Brussels serving European institutions and international organizations, this 2025 year-in-review brings together the initiatives reported throughout the year—reflecting an organized, values-driven commitment to strengthening communities, promoting human dignity, and supporting civic responsibility through practical, local action.
Throughout 2025, reports published by Scientology Europe documented a broad range of community-focused initiatives carried out by Scientologists and Scientology-linked volunteer groups. Spanning dozens of localities across Western, Central, Eastern and Northern Europe, the year’s reporting highlights sustained engagement in public-interest priorities, including drug-prevention education, human-rights awareness, ethical and civic action, and volunteer-led community support, as well as selected global humanitarian developments followed by European audiences.

Many of the initiatives described during the year draw on long-established educational and humanitarian programmes supported by Scientologists. These include Truth About Drugs materials distributed by the Foundation for a Drug-Free World; Youth for Human Rights educational resources based on the Universal Declaration of Human Rights; the Scientology Volunteer Ministers programme, which provides training and tools for addressing everyday and emergency challenges; and The Way to Happiness, a non-religious moral code authored by Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard, presented as a 21-precept guide used in community and civic settings. Together, these programmes form the practical framework through which local initiatives are organised and delivered.
A year anchored in European civic life
The year opened in Belgium with coverage marking institutional milestones in Brussels, where an anniversary event commemorated five decades of Scientology’s presence in the capital of Europe and fifteen years at Boulevard de Waterloo. The gathering brought together representatives of other faiths and civil-society actors, with Ivan Arjona-Pelado, Scientology’s representative to the European Union institutions and the United Nations, reflecting on the organisation’s history in Belgium and its public-facing social initiatives.
Early-year reporting also recognised volunteer work in Central Europe, highlighted international awareness campaigns addressing human trafficking, and provided a broader institutional overview of Scientology’s global activities entering 2025. Together, these initial reports set the tone for a year focused on continuity, public engagement and structured civic contribution.
Religious freedom, human-rights advocacy and public presence
As the year progressed, reporting reflected sustained engagement with questions of religious freedom, human rights and public participation. Coverage included Scientology’s involvement in international discussions on freedom of belief, the opening of new community facilities in Central Europe designed to serve as local hubs, and advocacy initiatives addressing human rights in the field of mental health through the work of the Citizens Commission on Human Rights.

Additional reports during this period underscored growing public interest and long-term presence in several European countries, alongside charitable and volunteer activities addressing social needs, including Sweden’s recognition milestone and community-facing engagement in Denmark. A commemorative feature marking the birthday of Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard situated these activities within the historical context of the movement’s humanitarian emphasis.
Prevention and education as sustained priorities
Drug-prevention outreach and youth education formed one of the most consistent strands of activity throughout 2025. From spring onward, reports described grassroots initiatives engaging young people, parents and educators, including local prevention outreach in Denmark, as well as coordinated national efforts in several countries such as France. These activities ranged from neighbourhood-level distribution of educational materials to larger public campaigns and community events, reflecting a sustained focus on early prevention and informed decision-making.

Public-space outreach at cultural and sporting events complemented this work, including Brussels-based engagement at public festivals. The year concluded with further reports of street-level prevention initiatives in major European cities, including work in Vienna, illustrating how prevention education continued as an active priority through the final months of the year.
Civic action, ethics and volunteer service in public spaces
Alongside prevention and education, visible community service remained a central feature of the year’s activities. Reports documented coordinated volunteer actions across multiple cities, including multi-city civic initiatives in the Czech Republic, addressing practical needs such as neighbourhood improvement, environmental stewardship and community assistance.
Particular attention was given to initiatives led by Volunteer Ministers and groups distributing The Way to Happiness in public spaces, highlighting ethical guidance and civic responsibility as tools for strengthening public spaces and local cooperation. Activities in Southern and Central Europe, as well as cross-border efforts, illustrated how these initiatives were adapted to local contexts while remaining aligned with shared principles, including Swiss civic action and community events in Lugano.
Human-rights education and international dialogue
Human-rights education constituted a third pillar of the year’s reporting, with recurring references to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights as an educational foundation.

Local events across Europe focused on bringing human-rights principles into schools, associations and community forums, including a continent-wide focus on UDHR education, while international coverage from Geneva connected grassroots education with broader institutional dialogue around Human Rights Day.
Related reporting also addressed freedom of belief and coexistence, including recognition of voices for religious freedom, as well as public reflections on the role of belief in contemporary European societies, including commentary on Pope Leo XIV’s October prayer.
Community life, interfaith moments and international perspectives
Beyond structured programmes, 2025 coverage reflected the everyday community life of Scientologists across Europe. Reports highlighted interfaith greetings and cultural celebrations, seasonal events, national anniversaries and local ceremonies, including a Spain-focused milestone marking 45 years of Scientology’s presence, illustrating how community engagement extended beyond formal initiatives.

Additional features introduced European audiences to international humanitarian stories and media profiles, including Isabelle Vladoiu’s human-rights profile, Voices for Humanity with Catalina Maldonado, a literacy campaign featured on Voices for Humanity, and a Netherlands-based foundation training youth on media and human rights, underscoring the global dimension of the movement’s social outreach.
In a statement prepared for this year-end overview, Ivan Arjona-Pelado, Scientology’s representative to the European Union, the OSCE, the Council of Europe and the United Nations, said:
“Across Europe, trust in our communities is built through practical responsibility—helping neighbours, maintaining dignified public spaces, sharing factual prevention education, and ensuring young people understand their rights. These are civic values Europeans recognise, and they are strengthened when citizens act consistently and locally.”
Taken together, the actions documented throughout 2025 demonstrate a clear and continuous contribution by European Scientologists and Scientology-linked volunteers to public-interest priorities, including prevention, education, human rights and community resilience. Rooted in the humanitarian principles articulated by Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard and aligned with European values of responsibility and solidarity, these initiatives reflect a sustained commitment to strengthening social cohesion, safeguarding human dignity and supporting constructive civic engagement across the continent.
The Church of Scientology, its churches, missions, groups and members are present throughout the European continent. Scientology is a contemporary religion founded by L. Ron Hubbard, and its members support a range of community initiatives focused on education, prevention and community betterment. Scientology’s European public-affairs work includes engagement with civil society, international organisations and public institutions, and its recognition as a charitable and bona fide religion continues to grow in a number of jurisdictions.
Media Contact
Organization: European Office Church of Scientology for Public Affairs and Human Rights
Contact Person: Ivan Arjona
Website: https://www.scientologyeurope.org
Email: Send Email
Address:Boulevard de Waterloo 103
City: Brussels
State: Brussels
Country:Belgium
Release id:39752
The post European Scientologists 2025 Civic Action and Relentless Social Impact in over 27 countries appeared first on King Newswire. This content is provided by a third-party source.. King Newswire makes no warranties or representations in connection with it. King Newswire is a press release distribution agency and does not endorse or verify the claims made in this release. If you have any complaints or copyright concerns related to this article, please contact the company listed in the ‘Media Contact’ section
About Author
Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No Digi Observer journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.
Press Release
139th Canton Fair sets new record with overseas buyer attendance
The 139th Canton Fair concluded on May 5, setting a new record for overseas buyer attendance. Data from the China Foreign Trade Centre show that across 15 days and three phases, the fair welcomed a record 314,000 overseas buyers from 220 countries and regions who came to explore opportunities at “China’s No. 1 Fair.”

Inside the Canton Fair venue, the “PHYBOT C2” bipedal humanoid robot, capable of playing badminton, handles challenges from buyers with ease.
The event covered about 1.55 million square meters with 75,700 booths. More than 32,000 exhibitors participated, including about 3,900 first-time exhibitors. Over 4.65 million products were on display; new products, green products, and products with independent intellectual property rights accounted for 23%, 22%, and 25%, respectively — reflecting the “new, green and smart” direction of “Made in China” and “Made in Guangdong.”
During the fair, organizers held more than 600 new-product launch events. The number of new products introduced rose 27%, and events for emerging future industries increased 30%. The fair also showcased AI-enabled scenarios for the first time, including robotic patrol inspections and drone flight demonstrations.
Nine specialized exhibition zones were newly established for this session. Phase I featured zones for consumer drones, agricultural drones, smart wearables and display technology. Phase II debuted zones for bamboo and wood household products and tableware, integrated housing and outdoor facilities, and trendy accessories. Phase III added a zone for functional and technical fabrics. Nearly 670 enterprises took part in these specialized zones, erecting more than 1,300 booths and highlighting innovative developments across industries.
Guangdong province got off to a strong start in foreign trade this year. In the first quarter, its import and export volume, national share, incremental growth and contribution rate all ranked first in China. Exports reached 1.53 trillion yuan, up 14.3%, while imports reached 1.01 trillion yuan, up 27.8%. Import growth was broad-based, led by the “old three” — mobile phones, computers and home appliances — as well as garments and luggage. At the same time, the province advanced its “new three” products: exports of 3D printers, drones and digital cameras rose 136.9%, 51.2% and 60.2%, respectively. These products of new quality productive forces have received popularity worldwide. Exports of self-owned brands grew 38%, raising their share of Guangdong’s total export value in the first quarter to 26.6%.
As a vital window into China’s opening-up and a barometer of its foreign trade, the Canton Fair has evolved alongside the Chinese economy over its 70-year history. This session’s successful conclusion complemented Guangdong’s robust start in foreign trade. Many Guangdong enterprises used the Canton Fair platform to engage directly with global buyers and secure international orders, helping Guangdong maintain its top national ranking in foreign trade scale. In turn, Guangdong’s thriving development continuously injects vitality into the Canton Fair. The major foreign trade province’s strong industrial base, comprehensive supply chain and innovative products and technologies continue to sustain the fair’s global influence.
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Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No Digi Observer journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.
Press Release
CGTN: Young dreamers, new engines: How China’s youth are shaping the future
CGTN published an article examining how China’s young generation is turning emerging industries and new professions into fresh drivers of growth. From drone swarm flight planners and robot engineers to rural live-stream entrepreneurs, the article highlights how innovation, industrial upgrading and stronger policy support are opening broader development opportunities for young people as they inject their youthful dynamism into Chinese modernization.
At a recent concert in Nanning, 1,000 drones rose into the night sky, forming iconic symbols of south China’s Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region.
While the audience sees romance and spectacle, 22-year-old Yang Dan sees code, timing and precision. She writes flight scripts, plans routes and even decides exactly where each drone should be placed before takeoff. Her team has completed more than 150 drone performances so far.
Last year, Yang’s profession, drone swarm flight planner, was included in the newly recognized professions. Since China rolled out its new occupational classification system in 2019, seven batches have been unveiled, bringing 110 new occupations in total. This gives young people like Yang a clearer career path in emerging industries.
Youth shining in emerging industries
Across China, more young people like Yang are building careers in new sectors and helping drive industrial upgrading.
In Chengdu, southwest China’s Sichuan Province, a research team with an average age of under 30 has developed a second-generation wheeled humanoid robot.
The robot can perform Wing Chun movements, complete precise industrial tasks, and even take part in robot manufacturing.
The team works with clear division of roles. Pang Kai, 32, leads the lab and focuses on solving real industrial challenges. Li Lanxin, an algorithm engineer born in 1999, develops motion control systems to ensure safe human-machine interaction. Ding Yuxuan, a young researcher born after 2000, works on visual-language-action models, giving robots stronger perception and decision-making abilities.
Founded only two years ago, the team has already achieved key breakthroughs. For them, robots are not display pieces, but practical tools for factories, homes and businesses – designed to reduce repetitive labor and improve efficiency.
Far from industrial parks, youth innovation is also changing rural China.
In Hainan, Jiang Bizhen, a post-1985 generation agricultural live-stream host, has spent the past decade helping farmers sell local products online.
Her team has helped more than 3,000 farming households and created over 300 local jobs, allowing villagers to earn stable incomes close to home.
Thanks to the opportunities created by the Hainan Free Trade Port, local products now reach customers in Russia, Thailand and United Arab Emirates. Tropical fruits, coffee and specialty foods from the island are finding global markets.
Policy support behind youth growth
Behind these personal stories is a broader national effort to support youth development and employment.
Ahead of this year’s China’s Youth Day on May 4, President Xi Jinping encouraged young Chinese to integrate their personal aspirations into the bigger picture of national development, in a reply letter to the representatives of the awardees of the China Youth May Fourth Medal and New Era Youth Pioneer.
Stressing that 2026 marks the opening year of China’s 15th Five-Year Plan (2026-2030), Xi said the present time presents a prime opportunity for young people to contribute to the country’s development.
In March, authorities introduced a package of measures to boost employment for college graduates and young workers, encouraging job creation in advanced manufacturing, modern services, and technology-driven industries.
The country is also providing lower-cost startup spaces, stronger support for young entrepreneurs, and more training for modern agriculture and new professions.
In April, 15 government departments jointly introduced 18 measures, designed to improve urban environments for young people. The measures seek to transform cities into hubs where young people can pursue high-quality development, enjoy better living standards, and actively participate in governance.
Against this backdrop, President Xi urged young Chinese to stay rooted in their posts, strive for new achievements and inject their youthful dynamism into advancing the nation’s new journey of development.
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Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No Digi Observer journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.
Press Release
Top 10 Best Free VPN Apps to Consider in Russia
As more people use mobile devices for browsing, apps, messaging, travel, gaming, and public Wi-Fi access, VPN applications have become a common tool for managing online connectivity. For users in Russia, Android VPN apps are often searched for because they provide a simple way to connect through available server locations and manage virtual location settings from a mobile device.

Below is a list of 10 best VPN apps users may consider in Russia, including KING VPN (Fast & Secure), which is available on Google Play and is promoted with 100+ free servers for users in Russia. Availability, connection quality, speed, and access to specific websites or apps may vary depending on the user’s device, internet provider, region, server load, and app version.
1. KING VPN (Fast & Secure)
KING VPN (Fast & Secure) is an Android VPN app developed by TechDigitalLabs. The app is designed for Android phones and tablets and provides a simple way to connect through available VPN servers using Wi-Fi or mobile data. Its Google Play listing describes the app as suitable for users who prefer a straightforward setup process on Android. (Google Play)
For users in Russia, KING VPN may be a practical option because it is promoted with 100+ free servers, making it relevant for people searching for terms such as VPN Russia, free VPN for Android, mobile VPN, and VPN proxy app. The app uses a simple connection flow where users can open the app, select an available location, and start a VPN connection in a few steps.
KING VPN is especially suitable for users who want a lightweight Android VPN app without complicated manual settings. As with any VPN app, server availability and connection performance may vary by location, network condition, and current server status.
2. SECURE VPN
SECURE VPN is an Android VPN application designed for users who want a simple mobile VPN connection process. The app can be considered by users in Russia who are looking for a VPN app for Android, VPN proxy access, mobile browsing, and general internet use through available VPN servers.
The app is positioned for users who prefer a direct connection flow without complicated setup. Users can install the app, open it on an Android device, and connect through available VPN options based on the app’s current server availability.
As with other VPN apps, performance, connection status, and server access may vary depending on the device, internet connection, region, and app version.
Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.securevpn9955
3. PRIME VPN (Fast and Secure)
PRIME VPN (Fast and Secure) is an Android VPN app that provides a simple connection experience for users who want to connect through available VPN servers on mobile devices. It may be considered by users in Russia who are searching for VPN Russia, VPN for Android, VPN proxy, and mobile VPN apps.
PRIME VPN is built for everyday Android use and may be suitable for browsing, app access, Wi-Fi connections, and general mobile internet use through a VPN connection. The app is designed with a straightforward interface, allowing users to connect without complex manual configuration.
Server availability, connection quality, and access to specific websites or apps may vary based on network conditions, device settings, region, and current server load.
Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.primevpn1275
4. NordVPN
NordVPN is one of the most recognised VPN services globally and is often listed by independent VPN review websites among popular paid VPN options. It is commonly considered by users looking for multi-device support, desktop and mobile apps, and a broader set of privacy tools. Review sites frequently place NordVPN near the top of paid VPN rankings. (Security.org)
For users in Russia, NordVPN may be suitable for those who want a premium VPN service with mobile and desktop compatibility. However, users should always check current availability, payment access, and app functionality in their region before subscribing.
5. ExpressVPN
ExpressVPN is another widely known VPN provider and is often included in global VPN comparison lists. It is commonly used by people who want a paid VPN service with apps across multiple operating systems. Top10VPN’s 2026 ranking lists ExpressVPN among its leading VPN services. (Top10VPN)
For users who need VPN access across Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, and browser extensions, ExpressVPN may be worth reviewing. Pricing, access, and availability should be checked directly before purchase.
6. Proton VPN
Proton VPN is known for offering both free and paid VPN plans. Its official website states that it provides a free VPN plan, while premium features are available through paid plans. (Proton VPN)
This may make Proton VPN relevant for users in Russia who want to compare free and paid VPN options. However, free plans may have limitations compared with paid accounts, including server selection, speed, or supported features.
7. Surfshark
Surfshark is a paid VPN provider that offers apps for multiple platforms. Its official website highlights VPN-related features such as Kill Switch, DNS leak protection, and Double VPN. (Surfshark)
Surfshark may be considered by users who want a subscription-based VPN service for multiple devices. As with all paid VPN tools, users should check pricing, regional access, and feature availability before subscribing.
8. CyberGhost VPN
CyberGhost is commonly included in VPN comparison lists and is often considered by users who want a paid VPN with apps for desktop and mobile devices. It appears in several VPN rankings and comparison articles as a recognised VPN brand. (Top10VPN)
Users in Russia may consider CyberGhost if they are looking for a more established paid VPN provider. However, app availability, payment support, and connection quality should be checked based on the user’s region and device.
9. Private Internet Access
Private Internet Access, also known as PIA, is another established VPN service included in VPN comparison lists. Top10VPN lists it among notable VPN services in its 2026 rankings. (Top10VPN)
PIA may be suitable for users who want a paid VPN provider with desktop and mobile support. Before using it in Russia, users should review its current app availability, payment options, and server access.
10. Windscribe
Windscribe is known for offering a free VPN plan with certain limits. Recent VPN reviews describe Windscribe Free as a free VPN option with data allowance and server access in selected countries. (TechRadar)
For users in Russia, Windscribe may be useful as a comparison option for free VPN access. However, free VPN plans often come with monthly data limits or restricted server choices, so users should review the current plan details before relying on it for regular use.
Why KING VPN May Appeal to Android Users in Russia
KING VPN stands out in this list because it is focused on Android users and is promoted with 100+ free servers for users in Russia. The app is designed for a simple connection process, which may appeal to users who want a direct mobile VPN experience without complex configuration.
Its Google Play listing states that KING VPN is intended for Android phones and tablets and can be used through Wi-Fi or mobile data. Users can open the app, select an available location, and start a VPN connection through the mobile interface. (Google Play)
Final Thoughts
The VPN market includes both global paid VPN brands and mobile-first VPN apps. Users in Russia may choose a VPN based on device type, pricing, server access, app simplicity, and availability in their region.
For Android users who want a simple mobile VPN option, KING VPN (Fast & Secure) is a relevant choice to consider, especially because it is promoted with 100+ free servers for users in Russia. Users who need broader cross-device support may also compare paid services such as NordVPN, ExpressVPN, Surfshark, CyberGhost, and Private Internet Access, along with free-plan options such as Proton VPN, Windscribe, hide.me, and PrivadoVPN.
Before choosing any VPN, users should review the latest app listing, privacy details, pricing, server availability, and regional functionality. VPN performance and access may vary based on network conditions, device settings, and local internet environment.
Here is a neutral comparison chart you can add to the article. I have kept the wording balanced and avoided over-promotional language.
Top 12 VPN Apps: Features and Drawbacks
| No. | VPN App | Key Features | Possible Drawbacks |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | KING VPN (Fast & Secure) | Offers a free plan with no data limit, no ads, and no activity logs according to its official free plan page. simple connection flow; server selection inside the app; promoted with 100+ free server locations for Russia users; supports Wi-Fi and mobile data use. | Mainly focused on Android users; server availability and connection quality may vary by region, network, device, and current server load. |
| 2 | SECURE VPN | Android VPN app with a simple mobile interface; suitable for users looking for VPN proxy access, mobile browsing, and general internet use through available servers. | App details, server availability, and performance may vary by current version, device, region, and network conditions. |
| 3 | PRIME VPN (Fast and Secure) | Android VPN app designed for a simple connection flow; suitable for mobile browsing, Wi-Fi use, and general VPN access through available servers. | Mainly Android-focused; connection quality and available server options may vary by location, network, and server load. |
| 4 | NordVPN | Offers VPN features along with additional tools such as Threat Protection Pro, Dedicated IP, and broader device support. (NordVPN) | Mostly paid; some features may require higher-tier plans or may vary by region. |
| 5 | ExpressVPN | Supports multiple platforms and lists server coverage in 105 countries, 24-hour live chat support, and its TrustedServer technology. (ExpressVPN) | Usually positioned as a premium VPN service; pricing may be higher than many alternatives. |
| 6 | Proton VPN | Offers a free plan with no data limit, no ads, and no activity logs according to its official free plan page. (Proton VPN) | Free plan may have limitations in server selection, speed, or supported features. |
| 7 | Surfshark | Provides multi-device VPN features, no-logs policy, 24/7 support, and server coverage in 100+ countries. (Surfshark) | Full functionality requires a paid subscription; some tools may be part of broader bundles. |
| 8 | CyberGhost VPN | Offers server locations across 100 countries and supports broad device compatibility. (CyberGhost VPN) | Users should check regional availability, pricing, and renewal terms before subscribing. |
| 9 | Private Internet Access | Provides a global VPN server network across 90 countries, no-logs policy, VPN apps, and encryption features. (Private Internet Access) | May feel less simple for beginners compared with one-tap mobile VPN apps. |
| 10 | Windscribe | Free version is often reviewed as feature-rich, with split tunnelling, ad blocking, and servers in selected countries. (TechRadar) | Free plan may include data limits, selected locations, or feature restrictions. |
Media Contact
Organization: Tech Digital Labs
Contact Person: Media Relations
Website: https://techdigitallabs.com/
Email:
info@techdigitallabs.com
Country:United States
Release id:44860
The post Top 10 Best Free VPN Apps to Consider in Russia appeared first on King Newswire. This content is provided by a third-party source.. King Newswire makes no warranties or representations in connection with it. King Newswire is a press release distribution agency and does not endorse or verify the claims made in this release. If you have any complaints or copyright concerns related to this article, please contact the company listed in the ‘Media Contact’ section
About Author
Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No Digi Observer journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.
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