Falun Gong Practitioners Win Court Appeal
Last Friday, Quebec Court of Appeal overturned a decision of the lower court and reinstated Falun Gong practitioners prosecution for Contempt of Court Charges.
Information Centre
Last Friday, Quebec Court of Appeal overturned a decision of the lower court and reinstated Falun Gong practitioners prosecution for Contempt of Court Charges.
Most of the 100 practitioners are between 50 and 70 years of age. Among them there are cadres, teachers, doctors, college students, engineers, self-employed business owners, workers and housewives.
I will no longer need to criticize myself from my conscience when I make a wrong choice between truth and falsehood. It is high time I spoke the truth from my heart. How uncomfortably I have lived throughout my life!
Present-day China, recently ruled by Jiang Zemin, has experienced an increasing number of natural and man-made disasters. Rather than following the lessons left by Confucius and previous emperors, Jiang has never admitted his mistakes and wrongdoings, nor asked for punishment from his people.
How many people have indeed benefited from the development of science? Ismail Serageldin, the director of the Library of Alexandria in Egypt, wrote an article to pose this question.
Foreign Minister Phil Goff added New Zealand’s voice to a growing international chorus urging the Hong Kong government to reject the mainland-sponsored law when it comes up before the legislature on 9 July.
Tang Yiwen, younger sister of Australian citizen Lisa, has been illegally detained at the Chatou Labor Camp in Guangzhou City, Guangdong Province for over two years. Upon completing her term, this young and beautiful teacher was not released.
We cannot change others
We can only look within
and change ourselves
In June 2003, practitioners participated in the local World Environment Day, an annual event on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, to promote Falun Dafa. Practitioners from Brisbane and the Gold Coast travelled hundreds of kilometres to attend the days activities.
A Hong Kong University poll has found 53.3 per cent of the
people are opposed to the new security law [Article 23] and only 16.4 per cent support
it.