China rights lawyer dies in ‘mysterious’ circumstances, supporters say

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Originally published by CNN on February 27, 2018 Hong Kong (CNN)A prominent Chinese lawyer, Li Baiguang died Monday in the Chinese city of Nanjing under “mysterious” circumstances, according to Bob Fu, a US-based activist and Christian pastor who has known the lawyer for over 10 years. Li was admitted to (read more…)

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Death of Chinese rights lawyer raises suspicions

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Originally published by Reuters on February 26, 2018 BEIJING (Reuters) – A well-known Chinese rights lawyer died suddenly in hospital of liver failure on Monday, a source told Reuters, sparking suspicion over the death of someone who was previously detained, did not drink alcohol and “looked fine” earlier this month. (read more…)

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China acusa advogado dos direitos humanos Yu Wensheng de subversão

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Originally published by Diário de Notícias on January 29, 2018 As autoridades chinesas acusaram Yu Wensheng, um proeminente defensor dos direitos humanos detido por publicar uma carta dirigida ao Presidente chinês, Xi Jinping, de “incitação à subversão contra o poder do Estado”. A família de Yu foi notificada no sábado, por (read more…)

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China acusa de “subversión” al célebre abogado de derechos humanos Yu Wensheng

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Originally published by EFE on January 29, 2018 Las autoridades chinas han acusado de “incitación a la subversión del poder del Estado” a Yu Wensheng, un destacado abogado de derechos humanos que fue detenido tras publicar una carta criticando al presidente de China, Xi Jinping. En una notificación escrita, la Policía de (read more…)

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China retira licencia a otro célebre abogado de derechos humanos, Sui Muqing

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Originally published by EFE on January 23, 2018 China ha retirado la licencia para ejercer la abogacía a Sui Muqing, uno de los defensores de derechos humanos más importantes del país, tan solo una semana después de hacer lo mismo con Yu Wensheng, que posteriormente fue detenido, informó hoy la organización Chinese (read more…)

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CHRD pide que China libere al activista Wu Gan

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Originally published by Debate on January 3, 2018 Pekín.- La organización Chinese Human Rights Defenders (CHRD) pidió hoy a China que libere al activista Wu Gan, condenado en diciembre a 8 años de prisión por el difuso delito de subversión contra el poder del Estado, y solicitó al Gobierno que deje de (read more…)

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Trump’s Silence Speaks Volumes in China

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Originally published by Huffington Post on November 20, 2017 Last Tuesday, three American basketball players from UCLA, arrested for allegedly stealing from a Louis Vuitton store in China, were unexpectedly allowed to leave the country. One day earlier, a young Chinese student from Beijing also had an unexpected outcome at the border: (read more…)

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Trump hits former Chinese police officer with sanctions over death in custody of activist Cao Shunli

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Originally published by South China Morning Post on October 22, 2017 The United States has slapped sanctions on a former Chinese public security official over the death of an activist in custody, the first time the administration of US President Donald Trump has taken specific action in response to human (read more…)

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‘More crackdowns, arrests, mass surveillance and censorship’: Activists fear further repression in Xi Jinping’s ‘new era’

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Originally published by Hong Kong Free Press on October 27, 2017 When President Xi Jinping was handed a second term at the helm of the Communist Party this week, he said China had entered a “new era”. But human rights activists expect the same old crackdowns. Xi has increasingly stifled civil society (read more…)

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‘I’m being politically persecuted again’: China revokes licence of human rights lawyer Sui Muqing

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Originally published by Hong Kong Free Press on January 25, 2018 Authorities in Guangdong have revoked human rights lawyer Sui Muqing’s license to practice law. Sui is one of several human rights lawyers to lose his license in recent months. Sui was held in a secret location for nearly five (read more…)

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In China, facial recognition is sharp end of a drive for total surveillance

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Originally published by Washington Post on January 7, 2018 For 40-year-old Mao Ya, the facial recognition camera that allows access to her apartment house is simply a useful convenience. “If I am carrying shopping bags in both hands, I just have to look ahead and the door swings open,” she (read more…)

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Chinese University Probes #MeToo Sexual Harassment Claim From Former Student

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Originally published by Radio Free Asia on January 2, 2018 A university in the Chinese capital is investigating a prominent scientist after a former student posted allegations using the sexual assault and harassment hashtag #MeToo. “The university takes seriously the recent named allegations made via social media regarding the ethics of (read more…)

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