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Labouring long hours every day and being cursed or beaten over failing to finish the required quotas, Li was under extreme mental pressure. On one job destined for overseas export, she was forced to work continuously with no rest for thirty-six hours straight.
Sydney Falun Dafa practitioners continue to appeal in front of the Chinese Consulate to call for an end of killing Falun Dafa practitioners in China.
To United Nations, Governments of Nations Worldwide and People from all Walks of Life. We are Falun Dafa practitioners who have been persecuted by the Jiang regime in China, and are being illegally detained after being abducted to the Dayang Prison in Sichuan Province, China.
In response to escalating reports of death by persecution in China, practitioners in Sydney held a candle light vigil in front of the Chinese Consulate on Monday night calling for an end to the killing.
The United States District Court of the Northern District of Illinois has scheduled the plaintiffs’ attorneys to meet the judge for the initial scheduling conference on Monday, January 13, 2003. We present here an interview with Terri Marsh, lead attorney for the plaintiffs.
At 7pm on January 12, 2003, practitioners in Melbourne gathered in front of the Chinese Consulate to hold a press conference and appealed for an end of the killing of Falun Gong practitioners in China. Local media such as 3CR Radio, NDT TV and Epochtimes attended the activity.
SFDIC – In response to escalating reports of death by persecution in China, practitioners and supporters of Falun Dafa (also known as Falun Gong) around the world will hold public activities during a three-day, worldwide appeal, calling for an end to the killing.
In October of 2002, a group of Falun Gong practitioners brought a lawsuit against Jiang under the charge of “genocide.” This lawsuit encapsulates and defines the Jiang regime’s brutal persecution against Falun Gong practitioners in the past three plus years.
Falun Gong members yesterday launched an international appeal for the
release of three Hongkongers held on the mainland.
To avoid offending communist leaders Phoenix has tended to avoid coverage on
politically sensitive topics, such as the banned spiritual group Falun Gong.
