January 07, 2005
Practitioners from Around the World Send New Year's Greetings to Master Li (Photos)
Two Practitioners Filed a Lawsuit Against Jiang in 2000: One Died from Torture, the Other Was Sentenced to Prison, Part 1 (Photo)
(Clearwisdom.net) In August 2000, two Falun Gong practitioners mailed a legal complaint to the Supreme People's Procuratorate of China in Beijing, charging that Jiang Zemin, Luo Gan, and Zeng Qinghong had illegally banned and persecuted Falun Gong. After interviewing the supporters and others through multiple channels, Clearwisdom has learned that the defendants, Jiang Zemin and Luo Gan, issued an order to arrest the plaintiffs after the legal complaint arrived at the Supreme People's Procuratorate of China via registered mail. Two weeks after they submitted the complaint, the two plaintiffs were arrested in Beijing. One of them, Beijing resident Wang Jie, was tortured to death in 2001. Hong Kong resident Zhu Keming has been secretly sentenced to a five-year prison term and detained in Tianjin's Chading Prison.
Two Falun Dafa Practitioners from Jilin Province, Ms. Yang Shuqing and Mr. Wang Yongan, Died in 2002 As A Result of Persecution
Focus Topics
Self Immolation Hoax
Biggest propaganda stunt of all time, cooked up to make Falun Gong look bad
Deaths Confirmed
The true death count is likely many times higher
Organ Harvesting Crimes
Tens of thousands likely killed for their organs
So-Called "1400 Deaths"
A fundamental mistruth in the false propaganda against Falun Gong
April 25 Peaceful Appeal
The most peaceful protest in history is called a 'siege' by top party brass
Prosecuting Jiang Zemin
Bringing the prime culprit in the persecution to justice
More Basic Truths
A primer on the web of lies upon which the persecution was built
Learn About Falun Dafa
An advanced practice of self-cultivation freely available to all
Recent News
Persecution in China
Worldwide News
Traditional Art and Culture
Master Li quietly watching the world from amidst the mountains after leaving New York following July 20th, 1999. (Published January 19, 2000)
