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No Justice in China: Does Refusing to Receive Forced Brainwashing Constitute A Crime? By Mr. Luu Chaohui (Clearwidsom.net) About half a month ago, I called Sanshui Women's
Forced Labor Camp in Guangdong Province to inquire when my wife, Ms. Zhou Xuefei,
was scheduled to be released. The policeman answering the phone replied,
"She will not be released until she renounces her belief in Falun
Gong." After I said that the Chinese Constitution warranted every Chinese
citizen freedom of personal belief, he started to avoid discussing why my wife
had been detained in the first place. He told me, "We are extending the
period of her detention because she has violated some of the regulations of the
detention center." But he would not say what type of regulations that they
accused my wife of violating. It is simply unreasonable and intolerable that
Sanshui extended the period of my wife's detention at will after she had already
finished her three years sentence in the forced labor camp. If a prison inmate beats up others, bullies others, or commits a crime, it is
true that she has violated the regulations in the forced labor camp and that she
deserves an extension of her detention. However, the entire cell of prison
inmates had been monitoring and torturing my wife since she was thrown into
Sanshui Women's Forced Labor Camp. How is it possible for her to be given any
chance to violate any of the regulations at the forced labor camp? Afterwards, I conducted some research and compiled a partial list of
perfectly legal actions that are branded as violations against the regulations
in the forced labor camp: Are the regulations at the forced labor camp designed to teach prison inmates
to betray their good conscience and tell lies? If the answer is 'Yes', those
who create such "regulations" ought to be removed from their posts
immediately and face legal responsibilities. If the answer is 'Yes', shouldn't
such a depraved system of forced labor camps that leads prison inmates to the
height of their villainous ways be abolished right away? As a matter of fact, "violating the forced labor camp's
regulations" is no more than a despicable excuse that the staff uses to
persecute those Falun Gong practitioners who refuse to attend forced
brainwashing classes and who refuse to renounce their belief in Falun Gong. Posting date: 12/14/2003
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