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China Change The New Citizens Movement Trials, a compilation of related posts
ChinaChange.org, published: January 19, 2014 Between March and September, 2013, the Chinese government arrested 17 citizens for taking part in street demonstrations calling for officials to disclose assets. Since then, four have been released “on bail pending trial,” a term the Chinese judiciary likes to use inaccurately for people the court re [...] Keep reading »
China Change Politics of the Death Penalty in China
By Teng Biao, published: January 16, 2014     Throughout history, the death penalty has always been associated with famous people: from Socrates, Jesus, and Giordano Bruno to Joan of Arc, Madame Roland, and Dietrich Bonhoeffer; from Bi Gan (比干), Yue Fei (岳飞) to Yuan Chonghuan (袁崇焕), Tan Sitong (谭嗣同), Yu Luoke (遇罗 [...] Keep reading »
China Change Democracy Is My Love Affair – the Story of Zhao Changqing
By Gu Chuan, published: January 12, 2014   On April 17, 2013, my good friend Zhao Changqing was detained by the Beijing authorities for alleged “illegal assembly” as part of the crackdown on the New Citizens Movement. On May 24, he was officially arrested on charges of “illegal assembly.” Changqing has a baby son named “Little Elepha [...] Keep reading »
China Change Align Your Loyalty with the Constitution and the Law — An Open Letter to Judges Who Will Be Presiding over the Civil Rights Trials in China
January 7, 2013   Over the year of 2013, Liu Yuandong (刘远东) was arrested in March; Ding Jiaxi (丁家喜), Zhao Changqing (赵常青), Liu Ping (刘萍), Wei Zhongping (魏忠平), Li Sihua (李思华) and others were arrested in April; Song Ze (宋泽) and Xu Zhiyong (许志永) were arrested in July; Guo Feixiong (郭飞雄), Li Huapin [...] Keep reading »
China Change Journalists at the Southern Media Group Speak out, Again
By China Change, published: December 29, 2013   For China watchers, the year of 2013 began promptly with the Southern Weekend incident. As a New Year’s tradition, the liberal-leaning, Guangzhou-based paper issued its New Year’s greetings in an essay calling for a “dream of constitutionalism.” The essay drew the ire of the censors at th [...] Keep reading »
China Change Indictment of Liu Yuandong
Guangdong Province Guangzhou Municipality Tianhe District People’s Procuratorate Indictment  Tianhe Procuratorate  public criminal indictment [2013] No. 2242   Defendant Liu Yuandong, male, born March 30, 1978, ID number 44142419780330****, Han ethnicity, undergraduate university education, place of household registration: Guangdong provin [...] Keep reading »
China Change Defense Lawyers Oppose Trying the New Citizens Movement Cases as Arbitrarily Separated Cases
Translation of a report by the Chinese service of Radio France Internationale, originally published on December 20, 2013.     On December 20, Yang Jinzhu, Wang Xing, Ling Qilei and Zhou Ze, defense participants in the “New Citizens Movement” in Beijing, made a joint call for trying their cases together as one trial. In this series of [...] Keep reading »
China Change A Joint Statement by Volunteers of the Education Fairness Campaign
Published: December 25, 2013     Recently, a number of parents who do not have Beijing household registrations, or hukou, have been  frequently questioned by the police for their involvment in the education fairness campaign. The police even asked them to testify against Xu Zhiyong who is charged with “gathering a crowd to disrupt publ [...] Keep reading »
China Change Why the World Needs to Roar around the New Citizens Movement Trials
By Xiao Shu, published: December 22, 2013 The first trial of the New Citizens Movement — or so it is called, that of the Xinyu Three (Liu Ping, Wei Zhongping, and Li Sihua), made headlines here and around the world as it got underway December 3. The following day saw the cases of fellow New Citizens Movement members Xu Zhiyong, Zhao Changqing [...] Keep reading »
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