Larggest repatriating case in Hong Kong history: 260 taiwanese denied entry
Posted by chinaview on June 30, 2007
According to Taiwan Falun Dafa Association, massive repatriate happened in Hong kong
has reach the record in history.
Till 6:00PM of Jun. 29, 2007, about 260 taiwanese Falun Gong members denied entry in hong kong and forced repatriated. The number is keep on rising.
Hong Kong Falun Dafa Association will sue the Hong Kong government on Jun. 30.
Chinese government ordered to control all the medias including Chinese and English medias in Hong Kong to reduce the impact of this incident to minimum.
There’s a lot reports from the western medias these days admiring Hong Kong’s status of politics and freedom, by ignore the large incident that is happening.
Till now, there are only 3 media reports on this incident available : from AFP, Taipei Times, and San Diego Union Tribune, which is sourced from REUTERS.
All the other western medias, including AP, UPI, AAP and CP, keep silence, in front of this shocking case.
Are they waiting for the Chinese Communist Party’s order?
Photo above: Taiwanese Falun Gong members protesting in Hong kong airport. They were denied entry by hong kong government, which is according to a blacklist with their name on it owned by Hong Kong.
Chinese report can be found from the Epochtimes here
Related:
- Leaked fax: How 140 Taiwan Falun Gong members denied entry in Hong Kong, press release, FalunInfo.net, 6/28/2007
- US asks Hong Kong to maintain freedom after Falun Gong incident, AFP, Jun. 27, 2007
- Taiwan Slams Hong Kong Human Rights Backward on Falun Gong Travel Ban, Radio Taiwan International, Taiwan, 06/27/2007
- Blacklist: Hong Kong Turns Away 40 Taiwan Falun Gong Activists, San Diego Union Tribune, June 27, 2007
This entry was posted on June 30, 2007 at 12:26 am and is filed under Asia, Blacklist, China, Hong kong, Human Rights, Incident, Law, Life, Media, News, People, Politics, Protest, Religious, Social, Taiwan, World, travel. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.




























