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What I’m reading
I'm currently reading Richard Burger's book Behind the Red Door: Sex in China
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It is a very interesting look at a subject that is rarely discussed with expats (or anyone else).
Tag Archives: residential surveillance
A Portrait of a “Subverter”
First published by Human Rights in China in New York as a part of its press release, which also includes a translation of Chen Pingfu’s Indictment. On Tuesday, September 4, a 55-year-old man was on trial for “inciting subversion of … Continue reading
Looking for Song Ze, by Liang Xiaojun
This is the second article about Song Ze’s case following Dr. Xu’s, and it is by Song Ze’s lawyer Xiao Xiaojun (梁小军). -Yaxue I first met Song Ze (宋泽) in late April. The weather was still cool, and he showed up … Continue reading
The Plight of a Young Chinese Volunteer, by Xu Zhiyong
Today and tomorrow, we bring to you two articles about the case of a young man called Song Ze. He was a volunteer at Dr. Xu Zhiyong’s Open Constitution Initiative, an NGO dedicated to providing legal aid to disempowered people … Continue reading
Posted in Rule of Law
Tagged black jail, black prison, Chen Kegui, Criminal Procedure Law, Gong Meng, Jiu Jing Zhuang, Liang Xiaojun, Melissa Chan, NGO, OCI, Open Constitution Initiative, petitioner, reform-through-labor, residential surveillance, Song Ze, State Bureau of Letters and Calls, Two Meetings, Xu Zhiyong, Zhao Zhenjia
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