3/26/2003

(Clearwisdom.net)

Ever since practitioner Wang Xinzhong escaped from the Hebei Province Legal Education Training Center (brainwashing center), his daughter Wang Bo has been monitored much more closely. Wang Bo had previously succumbed to brainwashing and was "reformed."

She returned to her studies at the Central Music Conservatoire in September 2002. Since then the "610 Office" [a bureau specifically created by the Chinese government to persecute Falun Gong. It has absolute power over each level of administration in the Party, as well as over the political and judiciary branches] of Hebei Province continues to monitor her and appoints someone to accompany her wherever she goes.

In October 2002, Wang Bo had seven days off for the National Day public holidays. After traveling from her school in Beijing to her hometown, Shijiazhuang City, on October 1st, she was taken directly to the Hebei Province Brainwashing Center. During the 2003 Spring Festival holidays, she was only allowed to visit her relatives while under the surveillance of the local "610 Office" and the city's police department. She was allowed to stay with relatives for only about 15 minutes. On other occasions, the local police had to evaluate the situation before they allowed Wang Bo to go, and she was always escorted by the police.

The "reformation" through lies and violence by Jiang's regime is very tenuous. They are afraid that Wang Bo will be like her father, Wang Xinzhong, who exposed the lies and brutal brainwashing by revealing his personal experiences after he escaped from the brainwashing center the first time.

The family's situation is very worrying. No one knows where Wang Xinzhong is or whether he is alive or not. Wang Bo's mother, Liu Shuqin, is still jailed in a forced-labor camp.

Please refer to the following article for more information about Wang Xinzhong and his daughter Wang Bo: "Wang Xinzhong Is Arrested For Revealing the Truth About CCTV Propaganda Slandering His Son and Falun Dafa"

http://www.clearwisdom.net/emh/articles/2003/1/5/30545.html