ηȨͣݱְٰ
㽭-202577գ11η㽭ԱȨ76Ŀǰӱְ㽭ٰһũ֣ʱѸ룬ԡرܡڹע
ɣ1956㽭У㽭ʡߵȹרѧУʦΪˣĽ¶ܡǷǿ⣬Ϊǵ֮ڡй㽭ֲĻԾԱ֮һ
200825գмԺԡɿ߸Ȩдͽ4ꣻ2011823͡ɼע裬ЭάȨ˶ܼܵѹ
201477գס⾯Ѳ飬漴ӡ߸Ȩ¾Ѻ㽭ʡ2016617գмԺԡɿ߸Ȩֱд11ͽ̡ʿ10롣ڼ䣬״Ƿѣ뱣ҽܾ
˴γĴܵ㷺ע
ԻԮЭ
L Gengsong (born January 7, 1956, in Hangzhou, China) is a Chinese writer, civil rights activist, and member of the banned China Democracy Party (CDP). A graduate of Hangzhou University (now Zhejiang University) with a degree in history (1983), he taught at Zhejiang Police College until 1993, when he was expelled for his pro-democracy activities. L is best known for his book A History of Chinese Communist Party Corrupt Officials, published in Hong Kong in 2000, and other writings exposing corruption, organized crime, and human rights abuses in China.
L has faced repeated imprisonment for his activism. In August 2007, he was detained and charged with incitement to subvert state power and illegally possessing state secrets. In February 2008, he was sentenced to four years in prison, serving until August 2011. He was detained again on July 7, 2014, and sentenced in June 2016 to 11 years for subversion of state power due to his pro-democracy essays and CDP involvement. His trial included allegations related to articles on corruption, attending a pro-democracy activists funeral, and participating in postcard campaigns.
Ls health has deteriorated significantly in Changhu Prison, where he has been held under harsh conditions. Reports from family visits (2016C2023) describe inadequate medical care, leading to weight loss, loss of six teeth, untreated diabetes, high blood pressure, and gall bladder issues. He has been subjected to 24-hour monitoring, restricted movement, and inadequate clothing and bedding. His familys requests for medical parole have been repeatedly denied. In March 2023, L displayed a mask with save me written on it during a family visit, prompting authorities to revoke visitation rights for three months as punishment.
Ls wife, Wang Xuee, and daughter, L Piaoqi, have publicly called for his release and urgent medical care, appealing to the international community and Chinese authorities. Organizations like Human Rights in China, the Committee to Protect Journalists, and Front Line Defenders have condemned his detention as retaliation for his peaceful activism. Ls current sentence is set to end on May 11, 2025, though concerns remain about his ability to survive the term due to his worsening health.
㽭-202577գ11η㽭ԱȨ76Ŀǰӱְ㽭ٰһũ֣ʱѸ룬ԡرܡڹע
ɣ1956㽭У㽭ʡߵȹרѧУʦΪˣĽ¶ܡǷǿ⣬Ϊǵ֮ڡй㽭ֲĻԾԱ֮һ
200825գмԺԡɿ߸Ȩдͽ4ꣻ2011823͡ɼע裬ЭάȨ˶ܼܵѹ
201477գס⾯Ѳ飬漴ӡ߸Ȩ¾Ѻ㽭ʡ2016617գмԺԡɿ߸Ȩֱд11ͽ̡ʿ10롣ڼ䣬״Ƿѣ뱣ҽܾ
˴γĴܵ㷺ע
ԻԮЭ
L Gengsong (born January 7, 1956, in Hangzhou, China) is a Chinese writer, civil rights activist, and member of the banned China Democracy Party (CDP). A graduate of Hangzhou University (now Zhejiang University) with a degree in history (1983), he taught at Zhejiang Police College until 1993, when he was expelled for his pro-democracy activities. L is best known for his book A History of Chinese Communist Party Corrupt Officials, published in Hong Kong in 2000, and other writings exposing corruption, organized crime, and human rights abuses in China.
L has faced repeated imprisonment for his activism. In August 2007, he was detained and charged with incitement to subvert state power and illegally possessing state secrets. In February 2008, he was sentenced to four years in prison, serving until August 2011. He was detained again on July 7, 2014, and sentenced in June 2016 to 11 years for subversion of state power due to his pro-democracy essays and CDP involvement. His trial included allegations related to articles on corruption, attending a pro-democracy activists funeral, and participating in postcard campaigns.
Ls health has deteriorated significantly in Changhu Prison, where he has been held under harsh conditions. Reports from family visits (2016C2023) describe inadequate medical care, leading to weight loss, loss of six teeth, untreated diabetes, high blood pressure, and gall bladder issues. He has been subjected to 24-hour monitoring, restricted movement, and inadequate clothing and bedding. His familys requests for medical parole have been repeatedly denied. In March 2023, L displayed a mask with save me written on it during a family visit, prompting authorities to revoke visitation rights for three months as punishment.
Ls wife, Wang Xuee, and daughter, L Piaoqi, have publicly called for his release and urgent medical care, appealing to the international community and Chinese authorities. Organizations like Human Rights in China, the Committee to Protect Journalists, and Front Line Defenders have condemned his detention as retaliation for his peaceful activism. Ls current sentence is set to end on May 11, 2025, though concerns remain about his ability to survive the term due to his worsening health.
���༭ʱ��: 2025-07-21 05:43:10