Wuxi rights advocate Zhu Zhengming placed under 10 days of administrative detention after Liangxi police lifted residential surveillance
(Rights Defense Network Information Center report) On October 28, 2026, this outlet learned that Wuxi rights advocate Zhu Zhengming was placed under 10 days of administrative detention after Liangxi police lifted residential surveillance.
On October 27, 2026, the Liangxi Branch of the Wuxi Public Security Bureau issued Liang Gong (Zhi) Jie Jian Zi [2026] No. 7, a Decision on Lifting Residential Surveillance.
On April 28, 2026, the Liangxi Branch of the Wuxi Public Security Bureau changed Zhu Zhengming’s criminal compulsory measure to residential surveillance, citing his violation of the rules he was required to observe while released on bail pending trial in a case involving disruption of the work order of state organs, and confined Zhu at his residence. Under the Criminal Procedure Law, residential surveillance may last no more than six months. Accordingly, on the day the residential surveillance period expired, the Liangxi Public Security Branch lifted the measure against him. At the same time, however, citing obstruction of the performance of official duties, it decided to detain Zhu for 10 days. The Wuxi Detention Center refused to accept him that day, and Zhu was not taken there to serve the detention until the morning of October 28.
According to reports, Zhu Zhengming embarked on a rights defense campaign after a dispute arose when he was arbitrarily dismissed by the Ministry of Public Security Traffic Research Institute (which is based in Wuxi). He later discovered that the institute’s leaders and certain Ministry of Public Security officials were allegedly involved in multiple corruption cases and continued reporting them. He was then targeted and persecuted by Wuxi police. Zhu has been detained by Wuxi police more than a dozen times. In early 2026, despite there being no criminal facts, the Liangxi Branch of the Wuxi Public Security Bureau opened a case against Zhu for the crime of disrupting the work order of state organs and imposed the compulsory measure of release on bail pending trial.


Source
- Outlet
- 维权信息中心报告
- Original report
- https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/10/10_01025549560.html
- Original publication
- Oct 28, 2026
- Retrieved
- Oct 28, 2026
Related Reporting
Oct 31, 2026
China Human Rights Defenders: Interpretation of China’s Policies, Laws and Regulations (October 2026) (Issue 26)
Editor’s note: Autumn is deepening, and new regulations are appearing in quick succession. This issue compiles eleven recent policy documents covering four major areas: online governance, people’s livelihood, industrial development, and public safety. Their provisions differ, yet they all pose the same central question: Where should the boundaries of public power lie? Ultimately, the purpose of all governance is to protect people’s rights. From the “Clear and Bright” campaign to address fabricated personas in short videos, to online safety protections for minors, and then the special campaign to address military-related information, the reins on governing cyberspace continue to tighten. Bringing disorder under control is a legitimate aim; fabricated personas and traffic fraud trample the public’s right to know. But what demands even greater vigilance is that boundaries can most easily expand unnoticed in the name of security. If the pursuit of “absolute clarity” blurs the boundaries of expression, or the pursuit of “absolute safety” shrinks the space for innovation, governance itself will cease to be a shield for rights and become a barrier to them. The Action Plan for Disability Prevention, protections for workers in new forms of employment, the grading of eldercare institutions, amendments to the Teachers Law
Oct 30, 2026
Lawyer Ding Jiaxi’s wife Luo Shengchun: It has been 6 years and 10 months since he was detained. We have never been allowed to speak by phone or hear each other’s voices.
Lawyer Ding Jiaxi’s wife Luo Shengchun: Release Ding Jiaxi unconditionally. On International Political Prisoners Day (Political Prisoners Day), I call on the Chinese government to release my husband, Ding Jiaxi. Since December 26, 2019, he has been unjustly imprisoned solely because he peacefully advocated for civic association and political participation, freedom of speech, and the rule of law. During his imprisonment, he has often been subjected to the abuse of being denied time outside his cell. He and I can communicate only through letters that are strictly censored. It has been 6 years and 10 months since he was detained. We have never been allowed to speak by phone or hear each other’s voices. I call on the governments of democratic countries to pay attention to my husband Ding Jiaxi’s case and work to help him return home soon and reunite with his family! May Jiaxi return home soon! October 30, 2026
Oct 30, 2026
Detained Zion Church Pastor Wang Lin Reveals Conditions of Detention
On October 30, 2026, this outlet learned that detained Zion Church Pastor Wang Lin recently disclosed the conditions of his detention. Wang Lin said: 30 to 40 detainees share a 40-square-meter sleeping platform; their diet consists mainly of boiled vegetables; some sick detainees have difficulty obtaining effective treatment in a timely manner; and a 36-year-old detainee died suddenly of an illness in October. Wang Lin specifically noted that the detention center’s loudspeakers are set at an extremely high volume, causing him severe psychological stress. Chinese Communist Party prison authorities should ensure detainees’ basic living conditions and right to medical care. Wang Lin’s biography: Born in 1982, from Hubei Province, Christian, former lawyer, former pastor of Beijing Zion Church, current pastor of Shanghai Zion Church, signatory of “Pastors’ Joint Statement: A Declaration for the Christian Faith,” victim of the “10·9 Zion Church Case,” and prisoner of conscience in China. In 2000, he was admitted to and attended Zhejiang University’s School of Law
Oct 30, 2026
Human Rights Defense Network Commentary on New Policies and Regulations: Ministry of Public Security Establishes a Bureau for Drone Safety and Security Prevention to Coordinate Low-Altitude Security Governance—In the Name of Safety, Squeezing the Last Inch of Freedom from Low-Altitude Airspace
Special Commentator: Zhang Haoran. According to a report by Southern Metropolis Daily, the Ministry of Public Security has established a Bureau for Drone Safety and Security Prevention as a new internal department. Its personnel were mainly selected and seconded from the Ministry of Public Security’s Public Order Administration Bureau and grassroots public security agencies, and it was established nearly a year ago. At a recent public security special session of the 2026 Low-Altitude Economy Industry Development Conference in Zigong, Sichuan, officials from the bureau publicly attended and performed their duties. The bureau is primarily responsible for public security controls in the drone sector, investigating and handling crimes and violations involving drones, low-altitude security at major events, and emergency response to sudden incidents. As the country accelerates the development of the low-altitude economy, drone applications continue to expand, while risks such as unauthorized flights and disruption to air traffic are increasing. Establishing a dedicated agency will advance the integrated development of a nationwide public security governance system for low-altitude safety. Many localities are currently building supporting forces in parallel, and some provinces are preparing to establish drone safety and security prevention corps. (For details, see: https://www