Weiquanwang: Monthly Report on Political Prisoners and Prisoners of Conscience Detained in Mainland China (March 31, 2026), Issue 126 (1,698 People in Total)

VIII、Index of the 1,698 political prisoners and prisoners of conscience in mainland China included in this report

Preface：

The China Human Rights Defenders: Monthly Report on Political Prisoners and Prisoners of Conscience in Mainland China is the latest monthly report compiled and written by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders, which each month summarizes and tallies cases of political prisoners and prisoners of conscience currently detained without trial, forcibly disappeared or already sentenced in mainland China.

Beginning with Issue 101, this monthly report was completely revised. At the same time, given that the Political Prisoner Database of Mainland China of Chinese Human Rights Defenders (CHRD)https://tenchu.org/pocd/public/   has included all the prisoners of conscience covered in our monthly reports, beginning with Issue 101 we no longer display in the monthly report the biographies of the vast majority of prisoners of conscience for whom there are no updates in the current month.

We will continue to attach the list of prisoners of conscience in custody to the report. Readers can search for all relevant information by name in the Political Prisoner Database of Mainland Chinahttps://tenchu.org/pocd/public/  which is very convenient.

The Political Prisoner Database of Mainland China includes not only prisoners of conscience and political prisoners currently in custody, but also released or deceased prisoners of conscience and political prisoners. The database began collecting information in January 2019 and, as of March 29, 2026, contained information on 4,186 prisoners of conscience.

This report focuses primarily on all political prisoners and prisoners of conscience in custody—including those who have been sentenced and those detained without trial—for whom we have been able to collect reliable information. We strive to collect, write and edit information on political prisoners and prisoners of conscience among the many ethnic groups in mainland China, including Han, Tibetan, Uyghur, Kazakh, Hui, Mongolian, Korean and Manchu people, seeking to truthfully and comprehensively reflect the harsh living conditions of political prisoners and prisoners of conscience in mainland China today.

To facilitate searches, this report provides a complete list of people in custody arranged entirely in the pinyin order of the names of prisoners of conscience and political prisoners. At the same time, the report continues to compile statistics on the sentences of all prisoners of conscience and political prisoners, with those detained without trial listed at the end.

Once people on this report's list are released on bail pending trial, released on medical parole, acquitted, placed under residential surveillance at home, given a suspended sentence or released after completing their sentences, they are removed from the report's official list of people in custody, but their biographies are displayed in the current issue.

This report is published every month without interruption and updated in every issue. It embodies the long-term, often unrecognized labor and dedication of numerous volunteers, information providers and editors. Over the past decade, this website has collected, organized and edited the names and biographies of nearly 4,000 people for whom relatively detailed information is available。

This figure represents the tremendous efforts made by everyone working on this website under extremely high risk. The report can be issued regularly and on time, with increasingly detailed information, also because it has received active feedback and support from many human rights defenders in mainland China. We hereby thank all friends who have provided information.

For more than a decade, this website has continuously summarized and reported on the circumstances of political prisoners and prisoners of conscience in mainland China. This is intended to protest and condemn the Chinese Communist Party authorities' use of extended detention, delayed trials, abuse and torture, beatings and other methods to inflict torture on prisoners of conscience and political prisoners. Being subjected to torture and abuse in Chinese Communist prisons is a harsh reality that detainees must often face.

We firmly believe that the outside world's persistent attention will provide spiritual and substantive assistance to those suffering in prison! This report's systematic exposure of the Chinese Communist authorities' persecution and torture of political prisoners and prisoners of conscience has already elicited strong reactions from various quarters in China and abroad.

This website has consistently updated and compiled the latest information and publishes this monthly report at the end of each month, expressing our concern for and remembrance of all political prisoners and prisoners of conscience who have lost their freedom. It also tells the world not to forget those who have endured suffering for freedom, democracy and human rights.

We believe that the regular updating and publication of this report directly reflects the current human rights situation in mainland China—because the circumstances of a country's political prisoners and prisoners of conscience are among the most important indicators of that country's human rights situation.

Through this report, we expose the current severe human rights situation in mainland China and the tragic circumstances of prisoners of conscience and political prisoners, seeking to awaken the international community's memory of China's political prisoners and prisoners of conscience in custody and to encourage sustained attention and appeals until they are free.

We believe that regularly making public the names and circumstances of prisoners of conscience and political prisoners is one way we can provide these victims with practical and effective support. We know that nothing causes these prisoners of conscience and political prisoners greater despair and pain than being forgotten by people.

Therefore, we must shoulder this work, indeed this mission.

Ten years of trials and tribulations have passed. The road ahead will still be full of difficulties and dangers, but with your support, we will continue to move forward courageously as before!

Finally, although this report has been carefully verified by our Information Center and assisted by many human rights defenders in mainland China, limitations still prevent us from compiling all information on political prisoners and prisoners of conscience in custody in a timely and accurate manner. The report reflects only the tip of the iceberg and remains incomplete; this requires our continued efforts!

If you discover errors or have supplementary information, please point them out and, if possible, inform this website.

Website email：wqw2011@gmail.com

I、   Overview of this report：

The China Human Rights Defenders: Monthly Report on Political Prisoners and Prisoners of Conscience in Mainland China is updated every month and is a current-affairs report on political prisoners and prisoners of conscience in custody in China. This is Issue 126. The report has now been published monthly for more than ten years.

The full text of this report contains 66,000 Chinese characters. This issue conducted a comprehensive, case-by-case review of all political prisoners and prisoners of conscience listed in the previous report. We learned that 40 people on the previous list had completed their sentences or been released on bail, and that 17 people had new developments in prison. At the same time, this issue adds lists and profiles of three people newly placed under criminal detention and 25 newly sentenced people whom we located, a total of 28 people. At present, this report lists by name 1,698 prisoners of conscience and political prisoners in custody.

For the convenience of searches, the China Human Rights Defenders: Index of Political Prisoners and Prisoners of Conscience in Mainland China is the sole index to the names in this report. The index is arranged in the pinyin order of names (ABCDEFG....WXYZ). At the same time, this report compiles statistics on the sentences of all prisoners of conscience and political prisoners, with those detained without trial listed at the end.

II、Names and biographies of the 40 people in the previous list learned this month to have completed their sentences and been released

Li Yifang、Cai Caiying、Tsangyang Gyatso (Tibetan)、Cui Changsheng、He Linxia、

Liang Shunjing、Liu Chang'e、Mu En、 Namgyal Dondrup (Tibetan)、Qing Liju、

Tang Yunshu、Xiao Qingshan、Yang Changkuan、Yu Lanfang、Yu Rongxin、

Tashi Dajie (Tibetan)、Zhang Yufeng、Zhu Minglan、Golok Huadan、Zhang Xinfa、

Du Liangming、Zhan Ruihua、Sun Hua、  Wang Shijun、Lu Lianyi、

Duan Guixiu、Zhang Shuqin、Du Lijuan、Zhu Guiqing、Jia Xingrong、

Yang Xiulan、Pan Hanyu、Yang Zonglin、Ming Yue、Wang Wenguo、

Tan Ping、  Yang Yueqiao、Li Xiangyang、Zega Jiacuo、Zhang Chunlei、

1、Li Yifang： A Falun Gong practitioner from Yishui County, Linyi City, Shandong Province, male. On April 1, 2025, the Yishui County Domestic Security Brigade arrested Falun Gong practitioners Li Yifang and his wife Ma Huaizhen, as well as mother and daughter Li Yujuan and Hui Xiaoli, and ransacked their homes. Li Yujuan and her daughter and Ma Huaizhen were detained at the Linyi Detention Center; Li Yifang was detained at the Yishui Detention Center. They were subsequently criminally detained and formally arrested, after which the Yinan County Procuratorate indicted them in the Yinan County Court. Their trial was held on October 14, 2025. On January 19, 2026, the lawyer received the verdict: Li Yifang was sentenced to one year and fined 10,000 yuan; Ma Huaizhen was sentenced to five years and fined 50,000 yuan; and mother and daughter Li Yujuan and Hui Xiaoli were each sentenced to two years and fined 20,000 yuan. Sentence expiry: March 31, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/01/1_28.html

2、Cai Caiying：An English teacher at Zhangcha Primary School in Foshan, Guangdong, and a Falun Gong practitioner. Since the Chinese Communist Party began persecuting Falun Gong in July 1999, Cai Caiying has been abducted and persecuted many times, sentenced to seven years in prison and seen her family destroyed. Cai Caiying was arrested in March 2020 and detained at the Foshan Detention Center. Around August 2020, she was sentenced to six years by the Chancheng District Court of Foshan City. She is currently detained at the Guangdong Women's Prison. Sentence expiry: March 2026.

3、Tsangyang Gyatso (Tibetan)：Birth date unknown; from Nagqu, Tibet Autonomous Region; a Tibetan monk, chant master and financial director at Zhenda Monastery in Chido Township, Sog County, Nagqu Prefecture (also known as Zhida Monastery); a Chinese prisoner of conscience. In March 2014, after the Chinese authorities discovered that people in Sog County, Nagqu Prefecture, were using mobile phones and WeChat to disseminate so-called “prohibited materials” (such as forwarding images bearing the Dalai Lama's image, disseminating songs involving ethnic dignity and disclosing local news under blockade), and spraying slogans such as “Tibetan independence” on walls, they launched a large-scale arrest operation. From March 6 to 28, numerous local monks and villagers were arrested by the authorities on fabricated charges, and most remained missing for a long time. Tsangyang Gyatso was also taken by local police from the monastery on March 17, 2014, and criminally detained on suspicion of “contact with foreign countries” and “inciting others to oppose the government.” On October 1, 2014, the authorities sentenced him to 12 years in prison on charges including “maintaining contact with the outside world” and “encouraging young monks at the monastery to oppose activities of the Chinese government.” He is currently detained at Qushui Prison in Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region. Sentence expiry: March 16, 2026.

4、Cui Changsheng：A Falun Gong practitioner from Acheng District, Harbin City, Heilongjiang. On September 26, 2010, Cui Changsheng and his mother Zhang Lihua were arrested by local police; in March 2011, they were sentenced by the Acheng District Court to five and six years, respectively. Cui Changsheng was taken to Hulan Prison for persecution, while his mother Zhang Lihua was taken to Heilongjiang Women's Prison for persecution. On the morning of September 26, 2022, several police officers from the Acheng District Public Security Bureau and Jincheng Police Station broke into Cui Changsheng's home and arrested him. He was tried without his family being notified, and sentenced to three years and six months by the Acheng District Court; his family did not learn of this until several months later. Cui Changsheng is now detained at the No. 1 Acheng District Detention Center. Sentence expiry: March 25, 2026. Source of information: https://www.minghui.org/mmh/articles/2023/5/25/461269.html

5、He Linxia：Former chairman of Guangxi Normal University Press Group, one of the most pioneering and cutting-edge publishers in mainland China. Its brands “Ideal Country,” “Magic Elephant” and “Xinmin Shuo” are also highly well-known among readers and intellectuals. On May 22, 2016, the official WeChat public account of the Guangxi Procuratorate released a message stating that the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region People's Procuratorate had recently decided to arrest He Linxia (division-level) on suspicion of accepting bribes, and that the investigation was ongoing. Informed sources said He Linxia had been arrested in mid-March, in connection with the halting of the publisher's planned release early that year of the posthumous work of the late historian Gao Hua and the work The Road by independent director Zhang Zanbo. As chairman, He Linxia was suspected of being punished after the fact. On August 21, 2018, the Guanyang County People's Court sentenced He Linxia to 10 years in prison on the so-called charge of embezzlement, which was related to his publication of books the authorities considered relatively dangerous. Sentence expiry: March 2026.

6、Liang Shunjing:Born in 1961, from Chengdong Town, Meixian District, Meizhou City, Guangdong Province; former employee of the Meizhou branch of the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China; person in charge of the Supor appliance shop on Tuanjie Road in Jiangnan, Meizhou; a person pursuing freedom of belief and a Falun Gong practitioner; a Chinese prisoner of conscience. He was well regarded for being mild-mannered and honest. He and his wife Deng Xiufen jointly operated the Supor appliance shop locally, focusing on the wholesale and retail sale of electrical and kitchen appliances, and their business had developed considerably by the end of 2015 because of their emphasis on honesty and trustworthiness. However, because Liang Shunjing and Deng Xiufen firmly believed in and actively promoted Falun Gong, they were subjected to intense repression by the authorities in Meizhou, Guangdong. On December 10, 2015, while the couple were driving out to explain and promote Falun Gong, they were jointly arrested by police from Meijiang District, Meizhou City, and personnel from the “610” Office, who had been lying in wait. Their home was ransacked, and several sets of Falun Gong books, computers, printers, bank cards, identity cards and other personal property were seized, while their car was also taken away and detained. The next day, because her blood pressure was as high as 180/230, his wife was temporarily taken home by her family; Liang Shunjing was criminally detained by Meijiang District police on suspicion of an “evil cult” offense and held at the Qinhuang Detention Center in Meijiang District. On January 15, 2016, the couple were formally arrested by the Meijiang District Procuratorate on the same charge. On March 29 of that year, their case was tried by the Meijiang District Court in Meizhou. Although, because the court had violated statutory procedures, their defense lawyer had demanded a retrial on legal grounds, both Liang Shunjing and his wife were nevertheless wrongfully and heavily sentenced at first instance by the court for “using an evil cult organization to undermine implementation of the law.” Liang Shunjing was sentenced to 10 years and 3 months in prison, while his wife Deng Xiufen was sentenced to 10 years, and each was fined 20,000 yuan. The two appealed. On May 29, 2016, the Meizhou Intermediate Court of Guangdong Province upheld the original verdict on appeal. His sentence expires on March 9, 2026, while his wife Deng Xiufen's sentence expired on December 10, 2025. It is reported that three tumors were found on his body while he was in the detention center; during the trial, his right to defense and his defense lawyer's right to practice were deprived. The Supor appliance shop he operated was forced to close because no one had run it for a long time. He is currently serving his sentence at the Sihui Prison in Guangdong Province (Sihui City Jiguangtang Town, Guangdong Province / P.O. Box 290, Sihui Prison, Zhaoqing City, Guangdong Province, postal code: 526237).

7、Liu Chang'e：A female Falun Gong practitioner from Yingtan City, Jiangxi Province; she was over 70 in 2022. Because Liu Chang'e persisted in her Falun Gong faith, she was repeatedly persecuted by the Chinese Communist Party. She was sent to reeducation through labor twice (at least four years total), sentenced to four years once, and subjected to torture and slave labor in labor camps and prison. In early December 2021, she was arrested while telling people about Falun Gong in Xiabu Township, Yuehu District, Yingtan City, and was subsequently detained at the Yingtan Detention Center. In July 2022, she was sentenced to four years and three months by a local Chinese Communist court. Sentence expiry: March 2026. Source of information:https://www.minghui.org/mmh/articles/2022/8/14/447633.html

8、Mu En：A leading worker of a Christian youth fellowship in Hefei, Anhui; born in 1988; male; married; has an eight-year-old daughter and a six-year-old son; lives with his parents. On September 18, 2022, the “Hefei Youth Fellowship” was raided during a gathering. Eighty-four people were arrested on the spot. Police took Wang Yinuo to his home and searched it for several hours; without a search or arrest warrant, they took him away. Most of those arrested that day were released after 24 hours, while four were released after seven days. Those released later had no further problems. Key workers Wang Yinuo and Mu En were criminally detained and later formally arrested. The family received notice in April that a trial would be held on April 27. In June 2023, it was learned that Mu En had been sentenced to three years and six months and fined 60,000 yuan; Brother Wang Yinuo was sentenced to three years and fined 50,000 yuan. Sentence expiry: March 17, 2026. Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2023/06/363.html

9、Namgyal Dondrup (Tibetan)：Birth date unknown; from Lithang County, Garzê Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan Province; a monk at Lithang Monastery; a Chinese prisoner of conscience. Because the Chinese Communist authorities forcefully implemented “patriotic and legal education” campaigns in Tibet and Tibetan areas of surrounding provinces, Tibetan residents in many places strongly objected. On January 23, 2012 (the first day of that year's Chinese Lunar New Year), Tibetans in Lithang County, Garzê Prefecture, Sichuan, held a large-scale peaceful demonstration. The event was immediately subjected to severe violent suppression and arbitrary arrests by local police, resulting in more than 100 Tibetans being arrested and many being beaten to death or injured. By November 8 of that year, 36 people had been sentenced by the Chinese Communist authorities to terms ranging from one year and eight months to life imprisonment, while several others completely disappeared after being arrested. Namgyal Dondrup was also taken from Lithang Monastery and criminally detained by police in March 2012 for “participating in and leading demonstration activities.” On January 26, 2013, he was sentenced to 14 years in prison by the Lithang County Court of Garzê Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture as the “main leader of the Lithang demonstration.” He is currently serving his sentence at a prison in Kangding County, Garzê Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan Province. Sentence expiry: March 2026.

10、Qing Liju：A female Falun Gong practitioner from Pengzhou, Sichuan Province, born in 1971, living in Sanwan Village, Mengyang Town, Pengzhou City, Sichuan Province. She was arrested in October 2009 and sentenced to 10 years by a Chinese Communist court. At around 9 a.m. on March 9, 2021, Qing Liju and Falun Gong practitioner Fu Shunju were arrested while giving Falun Gong USB drives to people at the logistics market in Mengyang Town. At around 6 p.m. on March 10, Qing Liju was taken by Mengyang police wearing a black hood to the Xinjin brainwashing center for persecution. On June 21, 2022, Qing Liju was sentenced to five years by Pengzhou Court and has now been transferred to Sichuan Qionglai Prison. Sentence expiry: March 8, 2026. Source of information:https://www.minghui.org/mmh/articles/2022/7/16/446305.html

11、Tang Yunshu：A Chongqing rights defender. Tang Yunshu's family became involved in disputes over damage to their home caused by infrastructure construction and demolition resettlement compensation. Her grandmother once jumped into a river, her mother died by hanging, her husband inexplicably died in the Chaoyang River section of the Yangtze in Chongqing, and her father-in-law also died of an alleged medical accident. The bodies of her husband and father-in-law remain at a funeral home and cannot be buried. She herself merely petitioned and appealed for rights concerning these matters. In September 2021, Tang Yunshu intended to petition at a public security bureau and was criminally detained by the Fengdu County Public Security Bureau of Chongqing on September 15 on suspicion of causing disturbances. She was formally arrested by the Fengdu County People's Procuratorate on October 22 on the same suspicion and is currently detained at the Fengdu County Detention Center in Chongqing. A pretrial conference in the Tang Yunshu disturbance case was held at 10 a.m. on August 25, 2022, followed by the formal trial. Whether the trial would be affected by the pandemic had not yet been finally determined and still had to be confirmed beforehand. On November 16, 2022, after more than a year in detention, Chongqing rights defender Tang Yunshu was sentenced to four years. The Fengdu County Court of Chongqing announced its verdict in the Tang Yunshu case that day. Tang Yunshu consistently maintained her innocence, and her lawyer also presented an innocence defense, but she was not only found guilty but also given such a heavy sentence. Sentence expiry: March 14, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2022/11/146.html

https://msguancha.com/a/lanmu4/2021/1025/21387.html

12、Xiao Qingshan：A veteran rights defender from Jiangxi Province. During his rights-defense activities, Xiao Qingshan repeatedly held banners in recent years demanding that judicial and political organs at all levels in Jiangxi, as well as discipline inspection and supervision organs, punish judicial scoundrels in accordance with the law. Since the banners and slogans he used had sources in the claims constantly promoted by CCTV, public security and domestic-security officers repeatedly asked him not to hold such banners, especially not to post them online. From the eve of the National Day holiday in 2021, Xiao Qingshan lost contact with the outside world. No matter how his friends called him or left messages on WeChat, his phone and WeChat never responded. After many efforts, his friends finally contacted his family, who confirmed that he had been criminally detained. He was then held at the Ji'an City Detention Center in Jiangxi, but his family was unwilling to disclose more information. The arrest notice obtained by his family on November 9, 2021, finally confirmed that he had been arrested by the domestic-security officers of the Qingshan District branch of the Ji'an City Public Security Bureau on suspicion of “causing disturbances.” On March 1, 2023, it was learned that Xiao Qingshan had been sentenced to four years and six months for “fabricating litigation” and “causing disturbances.” He has now been transferred from the Ji'an City Detention Center in Jiangxi to Ji'an Prison in Ji'an City, Jiangxi (mailing address: P.O. Box 1126, Jizhou District, Ji'an City, Jiangxi). Sentence expiry: the end of March 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2021/10/blog-post_55.html

https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2021/11/blog-post_43.html

https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2023/03/46.html

13、Yang Changkuan：A Falun Gong practitioner from Zichuan District, Zibo City, Shandong. Yang Changkuan was previously sentenced to three years in 2016. On the morning of March 23, 2023, a group from the Boshan District Public Security Bureau of Zibo City, together with Kunlun Town Police Station, broke into the home of Falun Gong practitioners Yang Changkuan and Wang Cuihua in Songjiafang Village, Kunlun Town, Zichuan District, arrested the couple and ransacked their home. Wang Cuihua later returned home, while Yang Changkuan was detained at the Boshan District Detention Center and later framed by the Boshan District Court. In July 2023, it was learned that he had been sentenced by the Boshan District Court of Zibo City to three years and fined 15,000 yuan. Sentence expiry: March 22, 2026. Source of information：https://www.minghui.org/mmh/articles/2023/7/10/462827.html

14、Yu Lanfang：A Falun Gong practitioner from Weifang, Shandong; female, born in 1967, living in Yintong Community, Weifang High-tech Zone, Shandong. In recent years she helped care for her daughter's child at her daughter's home in Mudu Town, Wuzhong District, Suzhou. On January 28, 2021, police from Suzhou's Fengqiao Police Station broke into her daughter's home and arrested Yu Lanfang. After being detained for 36 days, Yu Lanfang was released on bail pending trial and returned home on March 4, 2021. On the afternoon of September 27, 2022, Yu Lanfang's daughter received a telephone notice from the Wujiang District Court in Suzhou that the verdict in Yu Lanfang's case would be read on the morning of September 29, and was told to arrive at 9:50 that day. On the morning of September 29, Yu Lanfang and her daughter arrived at court on time. At around 10 a.m., Yu Lanfang was sentenced. The court revoked her previous suspended sentence and ordered her to serve the prior prison sentence; the sentence in this case was one year, and after combining the sentences and deducting the time already detained, the final sentence was three years and six months. She was taken into custody in court. Sentence expiry: March 28, 2026. Source of information:https://www.minghui.org/mmh/articles/2022/9/30/449621.html

15、Yu Rongxin：A Falun Gong practitioner from Jiangmen City, Guangdong Province. Yu Rongxin was arrested on September 18, 2017 and detained at the Jiangmen Detention Center. His wife Xie Qing was arrested around September 21 and also detained there. On December 28, 2018, the Jiangmen court in Guangdong secretly sentenced them without notifying their lawyer or family. Yu Rongxin was sentenced to eight and a half years, while his wife Xie Qing was wrongfully sentenced to seven and a half years. Yu Rongxin's sentence expires on March 17, 2026.

16、Tashi Dajie (Tibetan)：Born in 1984; from Lithang County, Garzê Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan Province; a monk at Lithang Monastery; a Chinese prisoner of conscience. Because the Chinese Communist authorities forcefully implemented “patriotic and legal education” campaigns in Tibet and Tibetan areas of surrounding provinces, Tibetan residents in many places strongly objected. Tibetans in Lithang County, Garzê Prefecture, Sichuan, held a large-scale peaceful demonstration on January 23, 2012 (the first day of that year's Chinese Lunar New Year). The event was immediately subjected to severe violent suppression and arbitrary arrests by Chinese Communist police, resulting in many people being beaten to death or injured and more than 100 people being arrested. By November 8, 2012, 36 people had been sentenced by the Chinese Communist authorities to terms ranging from one year and eight months to life imprisonment, while several others completely disappeared after being arrested. Tashi Dajie was also taken from Lithang Monastery and criminally detained by police in March 2012 for “participating in and leading demonstration activities.” On January 26, 2013, he was sentenced to 14 years in prison by the Lithang County Court of Garzê Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture as the “main leader of the Lithang demonstration.” He was previously detained at a prison in Kangding County, Garzê Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan; his current prison and circumstances are unknown. Sentence expiry: March 2026.

17、Zhang Yufeng：Female, a Falun Gong practitioner from Chaoyang City, Liaoning, born in 1969, a farmer from Changbao Township, Shuangta District, Chaoyang City, Liaoning Province. She began practicing Falun Gong in 1996. After the Chinese Communist Party publicly began persecuting Falun Gong on July 20, 1999, Zhang Yufeng was repeatedly harassed and abducted. On the morning of March 7, 2023, Chaoyang Falun Gong practitioners Zhang Yufeng, Wang Enying and Zhang Xiuying were distributing Falun Gong materials at a market in Lingbei Township, Chaoyang City, when they were arrested by plainclothes police and taken to the high-speed railway police station. Jinzhou Railway Public Security officers and police from the Beita branch of the Chaoyang Public Security Bureau subsequently jointly ransacked the homes of the three practitioners. They were then detained at the Jinzhou Women's Detention Center. Recently, the three Chaoyang Falun Gong practitioners Zhang Yufeng, Zhang Xiuying and Wang Enying were sentenced. Zhang Yufeng was sentenced to three years by the Linghai Court in Jinzhou, and Wang Enying to one year. Zhang Yufeng has now appealed to the Linghai Intermediate Court. Zhang Yufeng's sentence expires on March 6, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2023/09/3.html

18、Zhu Minglan：A Falun Gong practitioner from Baishishan Town, Jiaohe City, Jilin Province. On March 2, 2021, Falun Gong practitioners Zhu Minglan, Liu Jialan and Shan Fulian were deceived by the town police station into coming to have nucleic-acid tests and provide fingerprints, after which they were detained at the Jilin City Detention Center. On February 19, 2022, the three Falun Gong practitioners from Baishishan Town, Jiaohe City, Jilin Province, received final sentences of five years, five and a half years and seven years, respectively. They are currently detained at the Changchun Women's Prison. Zhu Minglan's sentence expires on March 1, 2026. Source of information:https://www.minghui.org/mmh/articles/2022/6/11/444764.html

19、Golok Huadan：Tibetan, from Banma County, Golog Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Qinghai Province; a young singer. Golok Huadan usually enjoys music, especially singing while playing the matouqin. Last year he posted a song titled “Missing Mother” on the Chinese social-media platform Kuaishou. It was popular among Tibetans, and his Kuaishou account had more than 98,000 followers. His last Kuaishou update was on March 26, 2023, which is believed to have been around the time of his arrest. In November 2023, Voice of Tibet reported that Golok Huadan had been secretly sentenced to three years in prison because the content of his songs “praised and defended Tibet's dignity.” His family did not even receive the court's written verdict and was only verbally informed that he had been sentenced to three years. He is currently detained at Banma County Prison. His sentence is expected to expire in March 2026. Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2024/04/3_19.html

20、Zhang Xinfa：A Falun Gong practitioner from Qidong County, Hengyang City, Hunan, Province. On March 13 and 14, 2023, seven Falun Gong practitioners in Qidong County were arrested and their homes ransacked by local police. Most were elderly people in their 70s or 80s, including Kuang Zongyao, Qiu Xinnai, Tang Bingsheng and Zhang Xinfa. They were immediately criminally detained. They were subsequently formally arrested and indicted. In May 2024, it was learned that Zhang Xinfa had been sentenced to three years and fined 10,000 yuan. Sentence expiry: March 13, 2026. He is currently serving his sentence at Wangling Prison in Hunan Province.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2024/05/3_15.html 

21、Du Liangming：Born in 1948, currently 76 years old, a pastor of a house church in Xinzhou. Pastor Du was criminally detained on March 15, 2021, on the charge of organizing others to illegally cross the national border, and was later sentenced to five years in prison. He is currently serving his sentence at Yangquan Prison in Shanxi Province. His wife, Wei Xiuping, a pastor's wife, is 73 this year. After the pastor was arrested, she suffered a cerebral infarction and was visibly affected emotionally. For several years, church brothers and sisters have taken turns accompanying her day and night. During a recent prison visit, Pastor Du Liangming was doing well inside and told his wife to exercise more and take good care of herself. Sentence expiry: March 14, 2026. Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2024/06/576.html

22、Zhan Ruihua：A Falun Gong practitioner from Mudanjiang City, Heilongjiang Province, and an employee of the Dahailin Forestry Bureau in Hailin City. She was arrested and her home ransacked on September 3, 2023. All Falun Gong books, printers and computers in her home were confiscated. She was subsequently criminally detained, formally arrested and indicted. On May 29, 2024, Zhan Ruihua was sentenced to two years and six months and fined 10,000 yuan by the Aimin District Court of Mudanjiang City. The specific place of detention is unknown. Sentence expiry: March 2, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2024/09/26.html

23、Sun Hua：A female Falun Gong practitioner from Donggang City, Liaoning Province, born in 1964, living in Shuangshanzi Village, Majiadian Town, Donggang City, administered by Dandong City. Because she believed in Falun Gong, she was previously sent to the notorious Masanjia Labor Camp in Liaoning for persecution. In early 2012, Sun Hua was sentenced by the Donggang City Public Security Bureau and the Dandong City Labor Reeducation Committee to one year and three months of reeducation through labor and detained at the notorious Masanjia Women's Labor Camp in Liaoning for persecution. On the morning of April 25, 2023, Sun Hua was explaining Falun Gong to people at a market in Beijingzi Town, Donggang City, when she was reported and arrested by police from the Beijingzi Police Station of the Donggang City Public Security Bureau. She was detained at the Dandong Detention Center for 15 days and then released on “bail pending trial.” More than a year later, on June 18, 2024, Sun Hua was taken into custody and detained at the Dandong Detention Center. She was subsequently indicted and sentenced. On September 6, 2024, Sun Hua was sentenced to one year and nine months by the Zhen'an District Court of Dandong City. Sentence expiry: March 3, 2026。

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2024/09/19.html

24、Wang Shijun：A male Falun Gong practitioner from Jingning County, Pingliang City, Gansu; an ordinary teacher at Yan Temple School in Bali Town, Jingning County. He began practicing Falun Gong in 1994. After the Chinese Communist group launched its frenzied persecution of Falun Gong on July 20, 1999, Wang Shijun was repeatedly arrested over more than 20 years for persisting in practicing Falun Gong. He was subjected to three years of reeducation-through-labor persecution, sentenced to more than three years in prison, and detained several times. He suffered severe torture in prison. On March 22, 2023, Wang Shijun was arrested by officers from the domestic-security brigade of the Jingning County Public Security Bureau, immediately criminally detained, and later formally arrested and indicted. He was subsequently sentenced to three years and three months and is currently serving his sentence at Lanzhou Prison. It is reported that he has been deprived of the right to receive visits from relatives. Sentence expiry: March 21, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2024/10/33.html

25、Lu Lianyi：A Falun Gong practitioner from Pinggu District, Beijing; in his 60s in 2024; an honest and simple farmer living in Dongwa Village, Shandongzhuang Town, Pinggu District, Beijing. On February 6, 2024, Lu Lianyi was arrested while giving a Falun Gong booklet to fellow villager Ma Changxing. Lu Lianyi was detained at the Pinggu Detention Center for 32 days. In early March 2024, he was released from the Shunyi Detention Center. The matter, however, continued to be pursued. On June 5, 2024, Lu Lianyi was suddenly arrested again, his home was ransacked, and he was detained at the Pinggu Detention Center. At the end of October 2024, Lu Lianyi was sentenced by the Pinggu Court to one year and 10 months and fined 4,000 yuan. His sentence runs from June 5, 2024, to March 4, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2024/11/110.html

26、Duan Guixiu：A female Falun Gong practitioner from Huangdao District, Qingdao. Her husband Ma Lizhi was a teacher at the Jiaonan Continuing Education School and was persecuted to death in 2001 at the age of only 37 because he practiced Falun Gong. In November 2021, Duan Guixiu mailed a letter saying “Wishing you peace” to Guo Xiaohui of the Huangdao branch of the Qingdao Public Security Bureau. Her home was ransacked and she was framed, but she was not taken into custody for health reasons. On March 17, 2023, she was sentenced to three years and extorted for a fine of 20,000 yuan. After the verdict, Duan Guixiu was taken away in court and then taken to Huangdao District People's Hospital for examination; her systolic blood pressure was as high as 258 mmHg. The next day, she was sent by Yinzhuw Police Station of Huangdao District to the No. 2 Qingdao Detention Center. On December 27, 2024, she was transferred to Shandong Women's Prison. In less than two months, she had been tormented into looking aged and having difficulty walking. During a visit by her daughter on September 5, 2024, Duan Guixiu was pushed over in a wheelchair, her body twitching and trembling uncontrollably, and she was almost constantly vomiting. Sentence expiry: March 17, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2024/12/3_25.html

27、Zhang Shuqin：A female Falun Gong practitioner from Linghai City, Liaoning Province, born in July 1959, living in the Shangmao residential area of Jincheng Town, Linghai City, Jinzhou City. She began practicing Falun Dafa in July 1996. On the morning of March 31, 2024, Zhang Shuqin was arrested while telling people about Falun Gong near the Xindagang supermarket in Jincheng Town and detained at the Jinzhou Detention Center. In January 2025, she was sentenced to two years by the Linghai City Court. On January 9, 2025, she was transferred to Liaoning Women's Prison. Sentence expiry: March 30, 2026. Source of information:

https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/01/2_16.html

28、Du Lijuan：A female Falun Gong practitioner from Qinhuangdao, Hebei, living in Rongzhuang Village, Yuguan Town, Funing District, Qinhuangdao City. She began practicing Falun Gong before 1999. On March 13, 2024, Du Lijuan and two other Falun Gong practitioners were arrested by police from Yuguan Town Police Station while explaining Falun Gong at the Yuguan market. Du Lijuan was administratively detained for 15 days at the Qinhuangdao Detention Center. On March 28, she was transferred to criminal detention and held at the Qinhuangdao Detention Center. More than eight months later, around November 2024, the local court tried Du Lijuan and subsequently sentenced her to two years. Sentence expiry: March 12, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/01/2.html

29、Zhu Guiqing：A female Falun Gong practitioner from Jiutai District, Changchun City, Jilin Province, born in December 1953 and 72 years old in 2025. She began practicing Falun Gong in 1996. On July 21, 2023, Zhu Guiqing and her husband Tian Zhibin were arrested by police and immediately criminally detained, formally arrested and indicted. In February 2025, it was learned that her husband Tian Zhibin had been sentenced to four years and his wife Zhu Guiqing to two years and eight months. Sentence expiry: March 20, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/02/28.html

30、Jia Xingrong：A female Falun Gong practitioner from Chengdu. In March 2024, Falun Gong practitioners Jia Xingrong, Tang Xingxiu, Meng Qingsu and Li Caiqiong repeatedly went together to the comprehensive market in Sanjiang Subdistrict, Chongzhou City, and Lemon East Street in Sanjiang Subdistrict, Chongzhou City, to distribute Falun Gong booklets. They were separately reported by several local grid workers and the owner of an electric-vehicle shop. On March 19, 2024, the Chongzhou City Public Security Bureau arrested the four, all of whom were detained at the Chengdu Detention Center. On February 11, 2025, the Chongzhou Court sentenced Jia Xingrong to two years, Tang Xingxiu to two years and six months, Meng Qingsu to three years and six months, and Li Caiqiong to four years and six months. Jia Xingrong's sentence expires on March 18, 2026. Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/03/2.html

31、Yang Xiulan：A female Falun Gong practitioner from Yanqing, Beijing, born in 1959 and 66 years old in 2025. She is a retired employee of Factory 251 in Kangzhuang Town, Yanqing County, living in the Factory 251 residential area. Because Yang Xiulan persisted in practicing Falun Gong and in her belief in Truthfulness, Compassion and Forbearance, she was frequently persecuted by Chinese Communist personnel. On September 23, 2024, Yang Xiulan was arrested by police who broke into her home, criminally detained and held at a detention center in Caozhuang Village, Nankou Town, Changping District, Beijing. Yang Xiulan was subsequently formally arrested and indicted, and it was later learned that she had been sentenced to one year and six months. Sentence expiry: March 22, 2026. Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/07/16.html

32、Pan Hanyu：A female Falun Gong practitioner from Tongzhou District, Nantong City, Jiangsu, born in 1951 and 74 years old in 2025. She is a retired employee of the Nantong Petrochemical Machinery Factory, living in Pingchao Town, Tongzhou District, Nantong City. She began practicing Falun Gong in 1997. After the Chinese Communist authorities began large-scale persecution of Falun Gong in July 1999, Pan Hanyu was repeatedly taken to the Nantong and Jiangsu (Xinghua) brainwashing centers for forced brainwashing because she persisted in practicing Falun Gong. She was sent to reeducation through labor three times and, while at her son's home in Nanjing, was abducted by Nanjing police and sentenced to three years. During reeducation through labor in 2011, she was subjected to torture. On March 7, 2023, Pan Hanyu was arrested by a local police station for distributing Falun Gong materials and detained and persecuted by the domestic-security officers of Tongzhou District. Her specific circumstances remained unknown until it was learned that she had been sentenced to three years and was currently detained at Nanjing Women's Prison. Sentence expiry: March 6, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/08/374.html

33、Yang Zonglin：A retired soldier and Falun Gong practitioner from Pingliang City, Gansu; born in 1957 and 68 years old in 2025. He is a retired cadre of the Pingliang Forestry Research Institute and began practicing Falun Gong while serving in the military in 1995. After the Chinese Communist Party's frenzied persecution of Falun Gong in July 1999, Yang Zonglin was arrested, detained and persecuted nine times for persisting in practicing Falun Gong. He was twice subjected to persecution at the First Gansu Labor Camp and tortured to the point of critical illness. In the depths of winter, he was hung from the gate of the labor camp and left to freeze for several days and nights; handcuffs cut into and infected his wrists; frostbite developed; forced feeding caused gastric bleeding; and he was released on medical parole. For 26 years, Yang Zonglin was frequently subjected to unlawful home searches and harassment. In 2021, personnel from the Pingliang and Kongtong District political and legal affairs commissions, the 610 Office, domestic-security units and communities repeatedly harassed Yang Zonglin at home and forced him to sign the “three statements,” which he refused. The political and legal affairs commission then had the human resources and social security bureau suspend payment of Yang Zonglin's pension. On March 21, 2025, he was arrested by the Kongtong District domestic-security brigade, criminally detained, formally arrested and indicted. On July 21, 2025, he was tried by the Kongtong District Court of Pingliang City and sentenced to one year. Sentence expiry: March 20, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/08/168.html

34、Ming Yue：A female Falun Gong practitioner from Chengdu, Sichuan Province, born in 1963 and living in Chengdu, Sichuan. On the afternoon of July 8, 2024, four Falun Gong practitioners, Ming Yue, Xu Shuyao, Jing Guihua and Zhang Ruifang, separately came out of People's Park and were arrested one after another by more than a dozen police officers from Huangwajie Police Station, after which their homes were ransacked. The four practitioners were subsequently secretly detained under designated residential surveillance. One month later, they were criminally detained and transferred to the Chengdu Detention Center. On September 19, 2025, the four were tried by the Qingyang District Court of Chengdu and sentenced as follows: Ming Yue, one year and eight months; Xu Shuyao, two years and six months; Jing Guihua, three years and two months; and Zhang Ruifang, three years and eight months. Ming Yue's sentence expires in March 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/09/18.html

25、Wang Wenguo：A female Falun Gong practitioner from Baodi District, Tianjin, born in 1963 and 63 years old in 2025. Wang Wenguo began practicing Falun Gong in 1999. After the criminal Jiang Zemin clique of the Chinese Communist Party launched its political campaign persecuting Falun Gong in July 1999, she was repeatedly persecuted because she persisted in her Falun Gong faith. In 2000, Wang Wenguo went to Beijing to appeal for justice for Falun Gong and was subsequently sent to reeducation through labor for one and a half years. In 2014, she was sentenced to four years. On January 5, 2025, Wang Wenguo went out to explain Falun Gong and was arrested that day and taken to Xinjiang Police Station in Baodi District, after which her home was ransacked. She was immediately unlawfully criminally detained. On August 29, 2025, she was sentenced by the Baodi District Court to one year and two months and fined 8,000 yuan. Wang Wenguo is currently detained at the Baodi District Detention Center. Sentence expiry: March 4, 2026. Source of information:https://www.blogger.com/blog/posts/751033951089627103

36、Tan Ping：A female Falun Gong practitioner from Yangjiaping, Jiulongpo District, Chongqing. On March 6, 2023, six or seven Falun Gong practitioners in Jiulongpo District, Chongqing, were abducted by domestic-security police from Jiulongpo District and police from Yangjiaping Police Station. Tan Ping, Huang Yubin and others were arrested after being reported when they used renminbi printed with Falun Gong messages (“truth-clarification currency”) to pay while shopping at the Xinshi Supermarket in Yangjiaping. There was subsequently no news of them. It was later learned that she had been criminally detained, formally arrested and indicted. Finally, the local court sentenced her to three years on the grounds that she had used truth-clarification currency in the supermarket. Sentence expiry: March 6, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/12/3_11.html

37、Yang Yueqiao：Born June 5, 1981; English name Alvin Yeung Ngok-kiu; ancestral home in Qingyuan, Guangdong; a Hong Kong barrister; formerly a British Hong Kong subject and Canadian citizen, currently a citizen of the People's Republic of China (Hong Kong); former leader of the Civic Party; former directly elected representative for New Territories East on the Hong Kong Legislative Council; a pan-democracy figure. Born and raised in Hong Kong, he moved to Canada with his parents in 1994 and became a citizen. During his studies he obtained a bachelor's degree in political science from the University of Western Ontario, a master's degree in law from Peking University (constitutional and administrative law, supervised by Zhang Qianfan), and a Master of Arts in law from the University of Bristol. From 2007 to 2009, he returned to Hong Kong and studied for the Postgraduate Certificate in Laws (PCLL) at the University of Hong Kong, obtaining the certificate and becoming a practicing barrister in Hong Kong. In 2003, after Hong Kong experienced the SARS epidemic and the Basic Law Article 23 legislation controversy, the July 1 mass march broke out. Although he was in Canada and did not participate, he then began thinking about entering politics. During a summer visit to Hong Kong, he was invited to join “July 1 People Pile” (7.11 People Pile, a Hong Kong youth political organization) as its spokesperson, with the aim of promoting democratic development in Hong Kong and supporting a group of young people running in the 2003 Hong Kong District Council elections to counter the pro-establishment camp. In the summer of 2004, while returning from Beijing to Hong Kong for vacation, he learned that Leung Ka-kit was running for the Kowloon East Legislative Council seat and volunteered to become an intern with his campaign team. He ran in 2011 and 2016 for a District Council seat, seeking to break the DAB's monopoly in the constituency. During this period, he traveled around the district to understand people's livelihoods and provide free legal advice, ultimately losing the election. He later participated in the 2011 Hong Kong Election Committee subsector election and was elected with a large number of votes as one of the 30 legal-sector subsector members. In 2012, he served as a co-opted member of the Tai Po District Council Environmental, Housing and Works Committee, providing opinions on housing, district development and construction projects. On September 9 of the same year, he renounced his Canadian citizenship and registered to run in the 2012 Legislative Council election for New Territories East, but was again unsuccessful. On December 1, 2012, he became a member of the Civic Party's executive committee, serving as chair of its economic and public finance policy branch and vice-chair of its New Territories East branch. From 2013 to 2015, as a Civic Party executive committee member, he repeatedly attended Hong Kong Legislative Council public hearings and wrote submissions and spoke on numerous motions. During Hong Kong's 2014 Occupy movement, also known as the Umbrella Revolution, he served as spokesperson for the Occupy Central volunteer lawyers' delegation, assisting people arrested during the movement, accompanying them to police stations to give statements and providing legal advice. On December 6, he was elected chair of the Civic Party's New Territories East branch. In October 2015, a by-election in New Territories East was triggered when Tang Ka-piu resigned his Legislative Council seat. The Civic Party announced on December 20 that he would run in the by-election. After a fierce contest, he was successfully elected. It is reported that during the by-election campaign, his slogans were “Hong Kong people, take the field!”, “Leung Chun-ying, step down!” and “In turbulent times, shoulder greater responsibility.” During the contest with the pro-establishment camp, the Mong Kok riot occurred in February 2016 in connection with an election march. In response, he wrote: “Whether I win or lose is not important; I only care whether we can hold on to this key seat in opposing the powerful.” He ultimately narrowly won and was elected a New Territories East legislator. In September 2016, he again ran in the Legislative Council election for New Territories East, using the slogan “Implement reform, reverse the future,” and was successfully re-elected with a high vote total. In 2016, he formally became leader of the Civic Party and was re-elected in 2018. In the 2020 Legislative Council election, he won the pan-democratic primary. But several days after submitting his nomination papers, on July 25, he and Liu Ying-kun and Ho Kwai-lam, who were running in the same constituency, simultaneously received letters from the constituency's returning officer asking about their positions on several issues. Only five days later, their winning nominations were declared invalid. On November 11 of that year, the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress issued a decision authorizing the SAR government to declare that he had lost his Legislative Council qualification on July 30, 2020. On January 6, 2021, he was arrested with dozens of others for allegedly violating the Hong Kong version of the National Security Law through his earlier participation in the pan-democratic “primary,” becoming a co-defendant in the HK47 case. In February 2023, he was found guilty of “conspiracy to subvert state power” among the defendants in the HK47 case. On November 19, 2024, the HK47 case was finally sentenced collectively at the West Kowloon Magistrates' Courts in Hong Kong. Although he had pleaded guilty in advance, he was still heavily sentenced to five years and one month in prison. His sentence expires on March 28, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/51472026328.html

38、Li Xiangyang：Born in 1962, from Linyi City, Shandong Province; a resident of the Caowangzhuang residential community in Linyi's Lanshan District; formerly a middle-school teacher and editor and reporter for a Beijing news media outlet; a whistleblower reporting official corruption, legal litigation agent and human rights defender. He was initially a middle-school teacher. In 1994, he passed the examination to join the Yishui County Procuratorate in Shandong, but school leaders obstructed him and forced him to remain in teaching. Because he expressed dissatisfaction, the school barred him from teaching and assigned him to clean school toilets. Later, because of his warm-hearted nature, he represented local farmers in a rights-defense lawsuit against the county government. Although he won the case, he offended certain government leaders and was detained twice by the local government under the pretext of “study.” He was also threatened and beaten several times by gang members hired or directed by corrupt officials and police, and was nearly assassinated. For safety, he once went to Beijing to work as an editor and reporter for a news media outlet. During that period, he wrote a more than 400,000-character novel reflecting rural historical and contemporary problems, Inebriated Me, Inebriated Dog, which was published in the United States in 2007. However, through his reporting, he gradually came to realize that judicial corruption was a malignant tumor threatening the country and its ruling party. He therefore adopted “defending the dignity of the law and challenging judicial corruption” as his life's purpose, and began representing wronged people in litigation full time to help them fight illegal officials who trampled on party discipline and national law. From then on, he faced even greater persecution and suppression by the authorities. Yet in response to threats and various dark tactics used to pressure him, he publicly and bravely declared: “For the rule of law and democracy, I am not afraid of dying in prison; I am willing to shed my last drop of blood.” On June 3, 2013, he and fellow villager Yang Hailong (called a “conscientious businessman” by Shandong News Network and named one of that year's top ten news figures, whose Linyi Guardian Security Company was nevertheless seized through collusion between officials and bandits) jointly submitted an application for a procession and demonstration to the Linyi police because both had suffered judicial injustice, the seizure of private property through official-bandit collusion and had no avenue for appeal. Li Xiangyang acted as Yang's representative, and the two protested illegal and criminal acts including the Lanshan District police and courts reversing right and wrong, extracting confessions through torture and issuing wrongful judgments. On June 9, he received a “decision of disapproval” from the Linyi police, which said the reason for refusing to approve their application was that it “would directly and seriously undermine social order.” He immediately issued a notice saying that under Article 35 of the Constitution they would still “hold the demonstration as scheduled.” Seeing their tough stance, the Linyi authorities quickly stated that a project group led by the municipal political and legal affairs commission had been established for the Yang Hailong case, and the planned demonstration was ultimately canceled. On July 14, 2015, because he had written an open letter to Xi Jinping and supported arrested human rights lawyers including Wang Yu, he was again taken away by police from Yishui and Mengyin counties in Shandong on suspicion of “fraud.” He was released only after nearly 20 hours of torture during interrogation forced him to write a “guarantee.” On September 9, 2025, when he went to the Ruihai Hotel in Yishui to request a meeting with the 11th inspection team of the Shandong Provincial Party Committee, which was stationed there, to complain about the lawless and undisciplined official Cui Guangquan (formerly director of the Yishui County Petition Bureau, who allegedly drew a salary without working for years after leaving his post and was suspected of crimes; Li Xiangyang reported him repeatedly, but the Yishui Discipline Inspection Commission did not handle the matter, and he is now instead a lawyer), he was unexpectedly intercepted by unidentified people at the hotel entrance and then brutally taken away by Yishui police and criminally detained on suspicion of “obstructing official duties.” At the beginning of his detention, he was held at the local public-order brigade, with his hands cuffed behind his back and locked in an iron cage. After prolonged questioning, he developed headaches and dizziness and was rushed to hospital, where doctors suspected a cerebral thrombosis or signs of a cerebral hemorrhage. His family hired a lawyer and applied for bail pending trial, but the application was denied. On September 25, 2025, his family learned that he had been formally arrested. On October 9, the lawyer applied for bail pending trial a second time, but it was again denied. In February 2026, he obtained bail pending trial. He had previously been detained at the regulatory police brigade of the Yishui County Public Security Bureau (north of Chaoyang Village, Longjiaquan Town, Yishui County, Linyi City, Shandong Province, postal code: 276405).

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/20262_28.html

39、Zega Jiacuo：Born in 1977, from Hainan Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Qinghai Province; a monk and temple teacher at Shizang Monastery in Gesheke Village, Hebei Township, Tongde County, Qinghai; a Chinese prisoner of conscience. In his early years, he became a monk at Shizang Monastery in his hometown of Tongde County, Qinghai. In 2002, he went to India and studied for one year at Sera Monastery College in Karnataka in southern India, returning home the following year. He later went to Maqên County, Golog Prefecture, Tibet Autonomous Region, to further study at the Jigme Gyaltsen Nationalities Vocational School (regarded by Tibetans inside and outside China as one of the best Tibetan-language vocational schools). After graduating, he returned again to Shizang Monastery in his hometown and gradually began serving as a temple teacher. His Buddhist studies and religious life had proceeded normally, but in 2008 his brother Kezhu Jiacuo was arrested and sentenced by the Chinese Communist authorities for participating in peaceful protests in Tibet (the protests that took place in Lhasa and other Tibetan areas of the Tibet Autonomous Region on March 10, 2008, to commemorate the 49th anniversary of the March 10, 1959 Tibetan armed uprising). From then on, his peaceful life was disrupted. He and his relatives were listed by the Chinese Communist authorities in Qinghai as subjects of monitoring and suspicion and were frequently questioned and threatened on suspicion of “having contacts with foreign countries.” On July 2, 2025, while receiving medical treatment in Xining, he was suddenly and inexplicably detained by police from Tongde County, Hainan Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, after which he lost contact. It was later learned that the authorities accused him of “remitting money abroad.” Although the specific charge is unknown, his arrest came on the eve of the 90th birthday of the 14th Dalai Lama of Tibet (July 6). The Chinese Communist authorities assigned Tongde County police to raid and fully search Shizang Monastery. Because photographs of the Dalai Lama were found in several places, the monastery was immediately sealed off, all monks were forbidden to leave, and all monks under 18 were forcibly expelled. It is therefore suspected that his arrest was related to this matter. Since his arrest, Tongde County police have not allowed his relatives to meet him or told them where he is detained. He was released on January 2, 2026. However, torture and prolonged exposure to strong light during detention caused his eyesight to deteriorate, leaving him nearly blind, and resulted in persistent knee pain. Although released, he is currently under close official surveillance.

Source of information：

https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/08/blog-post_61.html https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/blog-post_26.html

40、Zhang Chunlei：Born January 24, 1964, from Guizhou Province; a Christian; a principal organizer, church leader and elder of the Ren'ai Reformed House Church in Guiyang; one of the first signatories of the 2018 Pastors' Joint Statement: For the Christian Faith; a Chinese prisoner of conscience. In his early years, because of his firm belief in Jesus Christ and his desire to spread the Christian gospel, he and others jointly established the “Ren'ai Reformed Church,” which did not belong to the Chinese Communist Party's “Three-Self Church.” At first, the church had only dozens of congregants, but under his tireless efforts and ministry (services performed by clergy in the church), it warmly welcomed believers from near and far and later played an important role in kingdom ministry. In 2018, because he actively participated as one of the first signatories in the Pastors' Joint Statement: For the Christian Faith initiated by Pastor Wang Yi of Chengdu, Sichuan, he was subjected to strict monitoring by the Guiyang authorities. On September 30, 2018, the Guiyang Nanming District Ethnic and Religious Affairs Bureau suddenly banned his church, claiming that they had “without approval, privately established a religious venue under the name ‘Ren'ai Reformed Church’ at the Zhongtian Business Port in Nanming District, organized and held religious activities, and accepted religious donations, violating relevant provisions of the Regulations on Religious Affairs,” and ordered them to stop religious activities and remove related facilities and signs. After losing their church hall, he and church members could only hold Sunday worship in restaurants and hotels. In 2019, because they held Sunday gatherings at a local hotel, dozens of religious-affairs officials and police jointly raided them three times; the doors were sealed twice, the cross used for worship was forcibly removed, and computers and other items were confiscated. In July 2019, after the landlord of the church's newly rented premises was again threatened by the authorities, he was forced to move out of the newly rented premises. On March 16, 2021, more than a dozen church members were taken away when personnel from the Guiyang Nanming District Ethnic and Religious Affairs Bureau and police suddenly raided a small-group study. Zhang Chunlei went to the police station to negotiate for their release, but was treated brutally and administratively detained for 11 days on the charge of “illegally operating an association.” When the detention period ended, he was criminally detained by police from Guiyang's Yunyan District on suspicion of “fraud.” On May 1, 2021, he was formally arrested by the Yunyan District Procuratorate of Guiyang on the same charge. It is reported that his wife and son were implicated and subjected to lengthy police interrogations, and that his wife was abused; several other church workers also had their homes ransacked. From June 29 to July 21, 2021, his representative lawyer's repeated requests to meet him were obstructed. The lawyer was told that “because he is suspected of endangering national security, during the investigation period the lawyer is prohibited from meeting him without permission from the case-handling unit.” He was indicted in early 2022. The case was tried on November 29, 2022, without a verdict. The case in which Elder Zhang Chunlei was charged with “inciting subversion of state power” and “fraud” was finally sentenced at 10 a.m. on July 24, 2024, at the Guizhou Provincial Guiyang Intermediate People's Court. Zhang Chunlei was sentenced to five years. Sentence expiry: March 16, 2026. Elder Zhang Chunlei was previously detained at the Guiyang No. 2 Detention Center and was transferred to prison at the end of 2024. The prison mailing address for Elder Zhang Chunlei is: P.O. Box 00934, Xingyi City, Qianxinan Prefecture, Guizhou Province, First Subdivision, Prison Administration Directly Managed Unit  Postal code: 562400  To: Zhang Chunlei

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/5_16.html

III、Updates on 17 people in prison learned this period（with biographies）

1、Four people, including Xie Yang, Zhang Wenpeng, Tu Jincan and Xu Zongping, were sentenced; the terms are as follows：

5 years：Xie Yang、

4 years and 6 months：Zhang Wenpeng、

3 years and 6 months：Tu Jincan、

2 years：Xu Zongping、

1/Xie Yang：Born on February 4, 1972, a native of Changsha, Hunan Province, former lawyer at Tiandiren Law Firm and Changsha Jingyingke Law Firm, former lawyer at Hunan Gangwei Law Firm, human rights lawyer, and political prisoner detained in China. Since formally beginning his legal practice in 2011, he has repeatedly been obstructed, pressured and suppressed by judicial authorities for representing multiple rights-defense cases involving abuses of public power, such as the Xue Mingkai case in Qufu County, Shandong Province, the Zhang Baocheng case in Beijing's New Citizens Movement, the Nanle Church case in Nanle County, Henan Province, and the land requisition case of Zhang Kaihua in Liuyang City, Hunan Province, and for actively following and participating in social rights-defense movements (including visiting blind lawyer Chen Guangcheng and supporting lawyers arrested in Jiansanjiang). On November 15, 2011, he was beaten and robbed by local criminal forces after going alone to Dongshigu Village, Shandong Province, to visit blind lawyer Chen Guangcheng. In August 2013, while representing a civil lending dispute and demanding the collegial panel's deliberation results in order to protect his client's interests, he was fined 50,000 yuan by the Hunan Lawyers Association and was asked by his law firm to terminate his contract and leave. On February 13, 2014, because he served as entrusted counsel in the “Shandong Xue family murder case,” he was taken away by authorities at the Hunan Provincial Department of Justice for a “conversation over tea.” On February 20, 2014, while representing Zhang Kaihua's land rights-defense case in Liuyang City, Hunan Province, he was subjected to brutal obstruction by the local court when appearing in court. From October 2013 to May 2014, he was subjected to disguised suppression by the Hunan Lawyers Association, which refused to approve his transfer procedures, because he had represented multiple rights-defense cases. In March 2015, because he actively represented several forced land requisition and demolition cases in Yuhua District, Changsha, he was illegally expelled by the local court while representing the farmers of Lianhu Village in an administrative lawsuit over land requisition. On May 17, 2015, because he represented a rights-defense case involving clients at the Beibu Gulf Building Materials Market in Nanning, Guangxi, he was severely beaten with weapons by several unidentified people, suffering serious injuries and a fracture to his right leg. Although he reported the incident to the police, the local police repeatedly failed to respond. On July 11, 2015, he was seized by Changsha police during the Chinese Communist Party's “709 mass arrests,” and was later placed under residential surveillance at a designated location on suspicion of “disturbing court order” and “inciting subversion of state power.” His lawyers' requests to meet him were refused. On January 9, 2016, Changsha police formally arrested him on suspicion of “inciting subversion of state power.” On May 8, 2017, his case was heard at the Hunan Changsha Intermediate People's Court, but because he was forced to confess in court and deny having been tortured, he was provisionally released on bail that day. On December 26 of the same year, the Changsha Intermediate People's Court formally handed down its judgment: he was found guilty of inciting subversion of state power but exempted from criminal punishment. Although he was not sentenced to prison, he was nevertheless subjected to long-term house arrest and close surveillance. On January 11, 2022, Xie Yang was taken away by Changsha police and lost contact with the outside world after going to Yongshun County, Hunan Province, at the end of 2022 to support pregnant female teacher Li Tiantian, who had been forcibly confined in a psychiatric hospital because of her online statements. It was later learned that he had been criminally detained on suspicion of “inciting subversion of state power” and “picking quarrels and provoking trouble.” His residence was searched, many personal belongings were damaged, and two computers and a safe were taken away. On February 17, 2022, the Changsha Municipal Procuratorate formally approved his arrest on suspicion of “inciting subversion of state power.” He was tortured in prison. Lawyer Xie Yang is currently detained at Changsha No. 1 Detention Center (No. 1736 Yuanda 2nd Road, Yuantang Subdistrict, Changsha County, Changsha City, Hunan Province, Postal Code: 410131). On March 23, 2026, lawyer Xie Yang was sentenced by the Changsha Intermediate People's Court to five years in prison for “inciting subversion of state power” and had 100,000 yuan in property confiscated. The reason for the judgment was certain WeChat statements by Xie Yang. His sentence runs until January 10, 2027.Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/5_23.html

2/Zhang Wenpeng：Born in 1993, currently 32 years old. After graduating from university at the age of 23, Zhang Wenpeng obtained a lawyer qualification certificate. Under Chinese law, one can obtain a lawyer's practicing certificate after one year of internship, but he has interned for seven years and still has been unable to obtain a practicing certificate. The reason is that he has consistently opposed the “officially run lawyers' association,” was placed on the Ministry of Justice's blacklist, and Qingdao Municipal Justice Bureau therefore continually made things difficult for him and refused to issue his practicing certificate, delaying it for seven years. Zhang Wenpeng has been praised in legal circles as a famous intern lawyer. He exposed corruption in the lawyers' association and denounced lawyers who paid bribes, thereby offending certain vested interests, to the point that he was permanently barred from practice. In 2022, Zhang Wenpeng published a real-name report online accusing Wan Zhendong, director of the Qingdao Municipal Justice Bureau, of three major offenses: bribery, squandering public funds, and dereliction of duty. On March 21, 2024, Zhang Wenpeng, who was interning at Shandong Xiaolin Law Firm, posted on Weibo that on March 20 he had been summoned across provincial borders in Shenzhen by the Shinan Branch of the Qingdao Municipal Public Security Bureau. His clothes were stripped off, he was not even allowed to wear underwear, and he was summoned for eight consecutive hours on the grounds that he had disturbed the order of a work unit. After Zhang Wenpeng inquired at a local police station in Shenzhen, he learned that the reason for the cross-provincial summons was that he had “once entered the Qingdao Municipal Justice Bureau without authorization.” On September 24, 2024, Zhang Wenpeng was criminally detained by Sanya police on suspicion of picking quarrels and provoking trouble because he represented the Haiyun Group case and helped the client appeal his grievance. Shortly before his criminal detention, the defense lawyer in the case, Peking University doctoral graduate lawyer Zhang Qingfang, was notified that his lawyer's license would be revoked. This was clearly retaliation by Sanya police, using public power to target the Haiyun representative. On March 16, 2026, he was sentenced to four years and six months in prison. His sentence runs until March 23, 2028.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/46-2.html

3/Tu Jincan：Senior Beijing publisher and Zhongguancun cultural entrepreneur. Born in 1962 in Xiaogan City, Hubei Province, he was formerly a teacher and later became a cultural entrepreneur. Tu Jincan was criminally detained on November 21, 2023, on suspicion of “illegal business operations,” and was formally arrested at the end of December. For more than a decade, Mr. Tu Jincan had been engaged in private publishing and historical compilation for the elderly in Haidian District. He published books including Memorial Collection for He Jiadong and Zhou Tuo on Democracy. In 1989, he was imprisoned for one year for writing Where Is China Going? and was a sixth-round signatory of Charter 08. In 2008, Tu Jincan founded a “genealogy and biography institution” in Beijing, engaging in publishing private genealogies, family histories and biographies. During the 15 years before his arrest on November 21, 2023, he had organized and published genealogies, family histories and personal biographies for more than 5,000 ordinary families. His work was featured in special reports by Xinhua News Agency, China Youth Daily, the overseas edition of China Daily and other official media. In May 2015, then Premier Li Keqiang visited Entrepreneur Street in Haidian District and toured Tu Jincan's “Beijing Genealogy and Biography Culture Museum.” During the three years of pandemic lockdowns from 2020 to 2022, Tu Jincan's private publishing business suffered a major blow and was barely kept operating through borrowing. After the pandemic lockdowns ended in 2023, he thought the business would recover somewhat, but cultural controls and economic extortion by the authorities followed one after another. Before his arrest, Tu Jincan had repeatedly been summoned for questioning by Haidian District cultural and public security departments. The Haidian District Public Security Bureau and Zhongguancun police station sealed his book warehouse. A book of the He Family Genealogy undertaken by his company was seized by customs after being mailed, and a fine was imposed on that basis. However, after three years of the pandemic, Tu Jincan and his company were deeply in debt, daily operations were extremely difficult, and they had no money to pay the fine. When the authorities' economic extortion failed to achieve its aim, they brazenly used judicial means to arrest Tu Jincan on criminal charges and seal the “Beijing Genealogy and Biography Institution,” causing the company to suspend operations and its employees to lose their jobs. On March 24, 2026, in the case in which Tu Jincan was charged with “illegal business operations,” after nearly two and a half years of excessive pretrial detention, the Beijing Haidian District Court under the Chinese Communist Party finally sentenced him to three years and six months for “illegal business operations”; sentence: November 21, 2023, to May 20, 2027.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/36_31.html

4/Xu Zongping：Born in the 1980s, a native of Dongguan, Guangdong Province, legal worker, self-media creator, online name “Xu Wenqiang, the Second-Generation Tibetan,” deputy general manager of the Haiyun Group in Sanya, Hainan Province, corporate rights defender, and rights defender detained in China. He was formerly a legal worker in Guangdong. Because he had long followed social hot-button issues and could provide relevant legal support and assistance to specific companies, he was invited in August 2024 to serve as deputy general manager of the Haiyun Group in Hainan. At that time, the group had been placed under government-appointed management by the Sanya municipal government because of the alleged organized-crime case involving former chairman Chen Xianqing and others. As a result, the group suffered serious management obstruction and delays: employees' wages could not be paid, corporate accounts were frozen, preventing tax payments and resulting in tens of millions of yuan in tax late fees, among other problems. Zhang Wenpeng, then an intern at Shandong Xiaolin Law Firm, was also hired by the group as executive president and general legal counsel. The two took up their positions at this critical moment. They soon worked together through reasonable communication and lawful rights defense to pay the group's employees. Xu also assisted Zhang Wenpeng in representing the Haiyun Group case—namely, the bribery case involving well-known property developer and former Haiyun Group chairman Chen Xianqing—and helped the client appeal his grievance. However, because their rights-defense actions on behalf of the company touched the interests of authorities in Hainan, Xu and Zhang were both arrested and criminally detained by Sanya police on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble” on September 24, 2024. On October 5 of the same year, the Sanya Suburban Procuratorate formally approved their arrests on the same charge. They have been detained ever since. Although little is known about the subsequent development of the case, informed people claim that their case, like the bribery case involving former Haiyun Group chairman Chen Xianqing that previously attracted public attention, reveals and implies a fact: local governments currently lack money and “can only seize money” (by using public power). Zhang Wenpeng and Xu Zongping both encountered the gunfire of “robbers.” It is also learned that since his detention, his wife and two young sons have been living in difficult circumstances. He is currently detained at Sanya No. 1 Detention Center (Banling 2nd Road, Jiyang District, Sanya City, Hainan Province, Postal Code: 572000). On March 16, 2026, Xu Zongping was sentenced to two years in prison. His sentence runs until September 23, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/46-2.html

2、Information bulletin on prison developments concerning Liang Guoxiong, Gao Shen, Jia Pin, He Fangmei, Guo Hongying, Li Yuandong, Gao Quanfu, Pang Yu, Tang Bingyi, Li Jie, Yalqun Rozi, Jin Mingri, Xu Zhiyong and 13 others:

1/Liang Guoxiong: “Long Hair” Liang Guoxiong of the Hong Kong 47 case, sentenced to six years and nine months, spends his 70th birthday in prison

(Rights Defense Network Information Center report) On March 27, 2026, this outlet learned that March 27 was the 70th birthday of “Long Hair” Liang Guoxiong (Leung Kwok-hung) of the “Hong Kong 47 case,” who was sentenced to six years and nine months, and that he would spend his birthday in prison. On November 19, 2024, Mr. Liang Guoxiong was sentenced to six years and nine months in the Hong Kong 47 case for conspiracy to subvert state power. On February 23, 2026, his appeal was rejected, and he has applied to the Court of Final Appeal for permission to appeal.

Biography of Liang Guoxiong：Born on March 27, 1956, of ancestral origin in Zengcheng, Guangdong, born in British Hong Kong, currently a Kowloon Bay citizen of the People's Republic of China (Hong Kong), English name: Leung Kwok-hung, nickname “Long Hair,” former member of the Revolutionary Marxist League, former Hong Kong Legislative Council member, former standing committee member of the Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic Movements of China, chair of the League of Social Democrats (a local political party organization), chief representative of April Fifth Action (a local political party organization), pan-democracy politician, and political prisoner detained in China. From childhood, he joined the Hong Kong Confederation of Trade Unions with his mother, who was a member of the organization. As a teenager, he studied at Clementi Secondary School in Hong Kong and participated in Maoist student movements. After graduating from the sixth-form college, he worked in grassroots jobs including bartender, construction worker and Kowloon Motor Bus car washer. In 1975, he joined the Revolutionary Marxist League and was known as “Hung Jai.” In April 1979, he was arrested twice for commemorating the third anniversary of the April Fifth Tiananmen incident and supporting the mainland Chinese democracy movement. He was later charged with “displaying slogans in a public place without permission from the Home Affairs Department” and “unlawful assembly,” and on June 5 of the same year was sentenced by a court to one month in prison. In 1988, he and others founded April Fifth Action and was imprisoned for “contempt of the council (Legislative Council).” During the same period, he repeatedly carried coffins outside venues to protest during visits to Hong Kong by Chinese Communist Party state leaders. Because of his long-term participation in social movements and related demonstrations, he served on the standing committee of the Hong Kong Alliance. From 2004 to 2019, he was elected to the Hong Kong Legislative Council for five consecutive terms. However, in his fifth election, the Hong Kong courts ruled that he was disqualified as a legislator because of the oath-taking controversy, ending his parliamentary career. While serving as a legislator, he strongly advocated and followed livelihood issues including a universal retirement protection scheme, repurchasing public utilities, and establishing a minimum wage and standard working hours. In 2004, when taking his oath as a Legislative Council member, he shouted slogans including “Vindicate June 4” and “End one-party dictatorship and release political prisoners in mainland China” immediately after the oath, becoming the first legislator to do so during his Legislative Council tenure. In 2006, he and pan-democracy figures including Wong Yuk-man jointly founded the League of Social Democrats, and he served as its chair. At the beginning of his tenure, his democratic protest methods were not accepted by many lawmakers from democratic parties. However, as the Chinese Communist government increasingly imposed mainland-style governance on Hong Kong and the Hong Kong government and pro-establishment camp became increasingly hard-line toward the democracy camp, democracy lawmakers ultimately accepted his protest methods. In June 2014, because he had several prior criminal convictions related to demonstrations and marches, and had burned the flag of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region and images of then national leader Jiang Zemin, he was sentenced by a court to one month in prison for “disorderly conduct in a public place,” disregarding his status as a Legislative Council member. On September 26 of the same year, after the Hong Kong Federation of Students, Scholarism and pan-democratic parties jointly launched a large-scale class boycott, also known as the Umbrella Revolution or Occupy Central movement, demanding that the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress withdraw its political reform framework for Hong Kong in 2016 and 2017 and implement “universal suffrage” for the election of the Chief Executive, he persisted in peaceful demonstrations with several pan-democratic lawmakers and made great efforts for the movement. On May 29, 2015, he intended to attend a June Fourth forum in Malaysia but was stopped and deported by Malaysian border officials upon arriving at Kuala Lumpur airport, allegedly on government orders. On June 18 of the same year, he and 27 other pan-democratic lawmakers voted against Hong Kong's political reform package, ultimately defeating the bill by a wide margin. In 2016, during the Hong Kong Legislative Council election, facing the rise of localist forces, he adhered to his democratic socialist principles and again ran in the New Territories East constituency. After a fierce campaign, he secured his final reelection. However, because he wore clothing bearing the words “civil disobedience” during his oath-taking, read the oath as before and added slogans, then Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying and the Hong Kong Department of Justice disqualified him as a legislator. On April 18, 2020, he and 14 former and serving Legislative Council members and pan-democrats were arrested by Hong Kong police for allegedly participating in unauthorized assemblies on August 18, October 1 and October 20, 2019, referring to protest marches during the anti-extradition movement. On May 18, 2019, his case was heard together at the West Kowloon Magistrates' Courts, after which he was granted temporary bail of HK$1,000. On April 16, 2021, several of their cases were formally decided by the West Kowloon Magistrates' Courts for “organizing and knowingly participating in an unauthorized assembly”; he was sentenced to 16 months' imprisonment, while others received sentences ranging from eight to 18 months. On January 6 of the same year, he was arrested again for allegedly violating the Hong Kong National Security Law by participating earlier in the Legislative Council primary election. After three years in custody, on November 19, 2024, the cases of the 47 were decided together at the West Kowloon Magistrates' Courts. Because he “pleaded not guilty,” he was ultimately given a heavy sentence of six years and nine months in prison. His sentence runs until 2029. He is currently serving his sentence at Shek Pik Prison in Hong Kong.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/6970.html

2/Gao Shen: Case of renowned artist Gao Shen to be heard behind closed doors at Sanhe City Court on March 30, 2026; authorities will not allow family members to attend

(Rights Defense Network Information Center report) On March 26, 2026, this outlet learned that the case of renowned artist Gao Shen would be heard behind closed doors at 9 a.m. on March 30, 2026, at Sanhe City Court, and that authorities would not allow family members to attend.

On August 26, 2024, renowned artist Gao Shen (the elder brother of the Gao Brothers) was criminally detained on suspicion of infringing the reputation of heroes and martyrs while returning to China to visit family. He was later formally arrested and prosecuted. On December 14, 2025, a lawyer's application for bail in Gao Shen's case was rejected, and the procuratorate recommended a three-year sentence. After Gao Shen's arrest, writer Ma Jian, who lives in Britain, launched a global joint-signature campaign in support, calling on the authorities to release Gao Shen immediately. Nearly 200 writers and artists have signed the campaign. His wife remains subject to exit controls and, because of the alleged involvement of “national security,” cannot leave China. Their seven-year-old son, a U.S. citizen, still cannot return to New York to attend school.

Biography of Gao Shen：Renowned artist and the elder of the “Gao Brothers.” His family received a detention notice from the Sanhe Public Security Bureau on August 27, 2024, stating that he was suspected of infringing the reputation of heroes and martyrs. The works allegedly involved are sculptures created years ago by the Gao Brothers (Gao Shen and Gao Qiang), including Execution of Christ, the Miss Mao Series, and Mao Kneeling in Repentance. His wife and child are currently implicated and unable to travel abroad. The Gao Brothers—the elder brother Gao Shen, born in 1956, and younger brother Gao Qiang, born in 1962—are both from Jinan, Shandong. The Gao Brothers are among the most renowned Chinese artists to emerge during China's reform and opening-up period, and their firm political positions have left an imprint on their work. The Gao family suffered catastrophe during the Cultural Revolution launched by Mao Zedong. Their father came from Jinan, the provincial capital on the Shandong coast, and was persecuted to death in 1968, at the height of the Cultural Revolution. The brothers were then only six and 12 years old. The mother and six children learned of their father's alleged “suicide” only 25 days after his death, and they have always expressed doubts about it. Later, the Gao family went to Beijing to protest the injustice to the central government. In the end, all they received was a negligible compensation payment. Beginning in 1985, the Gao Brothers worked together on painting, installation, performance and photography, among other artistic activities. Their sculptures and paintings in particular often addressed sensitive political issues. However, the Gao Brothers have never considered themselves dissidents; they say they were simply expressing their views of society in the course of making art, which might touch on China's current system. The Gao Brothers were labeled dissidents and placed under the authorities' control after they happened to sign Fang Lizhi's open letter to Deng Xiaoping while attending an art exhibition in Beijing in February 1989. From 1989 to 2003, they were prohibited from traveling abroad and were not permitted to do so until 2004. In recent years, the Xi Jinping authorities have continually strengthened controls on the speech of domestic dissidents and public intellectuals. In April 2018, the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress passed the Law on the Protection of Heroes and Martyrs, intended to hold citizens legally liable for insulting or defaming the names, images and reputations of heroes and martyrs, and it took effect on May 1 of the same year. Gao Shen was arrested under this charge.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/2026330.html

3/Jia Pin: Southern Street Movement activist and Henan human rights defender Jia Pin has been forcibly disappeared for three years and six months and remains missing; Xie Wenfei issues a nationwide search notice

(Rights Defense Network Information Center report) On March 25, 2026, this outlet learned that Henan human rights defender Jia Pin had been forcibly disappeared for three years and six months and remained missing. Since Jia Pin's forced disappearance, this outlet has repeatedly reported on and tracked his whereabouts. Today, human rights defender Xie Wenfei posted a missing-person notice online. The full text follows: Nationwide search for a friend: Jia Pin, Chinese prisoner of conscience; male, born in 1989 in Nanyang, Henan; 1.89 meters tall; speaks fluent Mandarin and communicates appropriately. After 2015, because he repeatedly suffered persecution and violent expulsions, had no fixed residence, and his physical and mental condition gradually deteriorated. He was a long-active democracy activist and has now disappeared from public view for three years and six months. Anyone who can help contact Jia Pin will receive a generous reward! Contact: Xie Wenfei, 190 8353 4518.

Biography of Jia Pin：Born in 1989, a native of Henan Province, rights-defense citizen, Southern Street Movement activist, democracy activist, and political prisoner detained in China. He became a rights-defense citizen at an early age because he pursued democratic and freedom ideals. He later went to Guangdong Province for his livelihood and ideals, gradually becoming a committed Southern Street activist. Because he had long worked to speak out for democracy and human rights in China, he was frequently arrested, repatriated and detained by the authorities. In 2013, he was detained by police and lost his job after participating in a rights-defense placard protest in Dongguan, Guangdong. He then devoted himself to “professional” rights defense and used his savings from years of work to undertake rights-defense activities that he felt duty-bound to pursue. On April 29, 2014, after going to Suzhou, Jiangsu, to attend a memorial for the anniversary of Lin Zhao's death, he and rights-defense citizens Zhu Chengzhi, Li Xiaoling and Ou Biaofeng were arbitrarily detained by Suzhou police and later criminally detained by Guangdong police on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble” because of their speech. After his release, he was repeatedly expelled by local police and repatriated to his native place because he lived and voiced rights-defense appeals in Guangzhou, Dongguan and other cities. On August 13, 2017, shortly before the Chinese Communist Party's 19th National Congress, Dongguan police forcibly repatriated him to his hometown in Henan under the pretext of maintaining stability. On September 24, 2022, shortly before the 20th Party Congress, he was again forcibly taken away across provincial borders by Henan police who arrived while he was visiting a friend and handling affairs in Beihai, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region. The reason for the arrest was unclear, and he lost contact with the outside world from then on. More than three years have now passed, but he remains forcibly disappeared. His current detention location is unknown.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/36_25.html

4/He Fangmei: Bulletin on a visit with renowned human rights defender Ms. He Fangmei

(Rights Defense Network Information Center report) On March 21, 2026, this outlet learned that yesterday, March 20, 2026, He Fangmei's husband Li Xin took their three children to Zhengzhou Women's Prison to visit He Fangmei, who had been transferred there. Mr. Li Xin described the visit: “There are 287 days left before He Fangmei's release. At nearly 11 a.m., I successfully met my wife Fangmei at Zhengzhou Women's Prison, No. 168 Jinlong Road, Zhongmu County, for half an hour. ... He Fangmei's mental state is much better than it was in the detention center. She arrived at the prison only a few days ago, and I have not yet received the prison's contact letter, so I cannot put money into her account for now. I told her to be frugal recently. The children's arrival made Fangmei happy. She is very optimistic and still insists on not admitting guilt or expressing remorse. ...”

Biography of He Fangmei：Born on October 8, 1985, a native of Huixian, Xinxiang City, Henan Province, online name “Thirteenth Sister,” occupation unknown, initiator of the “Vaccine Babies' Home” rights-defense group, human rights defender, and rights defender detained in China.

On March 23, 2018, after her then one-year-and-10-month-old daughter became paralyzed all over after receiving the DTaP vaccine, and after her requests for assistance and complaints were rejected, she pursued rights defense at successive levels to seek an explanation. After similar vaccine-injury incidents involving babies occurred in many places, she formed the “Vaccine Babies' Home” rights-defense group to issue a joint appeal, seeking the authorities' attention and reasonable compensation and treatment. The authorities repeatedly delayed, forcing her to petition in Beijing, where she was repeatedly arrested and suppressed. On March 5, 2019, during the Chinese Communist Party's “Two Sessions,” she went with parents of children injured by problematic vaccines from various places to Wangfujing in Beijing to raise money for disabled children, and was consequently administratively detained for 15 days by Huixian police in Xinxiang. On March 21, Huixian police criminally detained her on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble,” and she was held at the Xinxiang City Detention Center in Henan. Because she consistently refused to confess guilt, the Huixian Procuratorate in Xinxiang formally approved her arrest on the same charge on April 26, 2019. She was later prosecuted on six charges, with a recommended sentence of one year. On November 15 of the same year, her case was formally heard at Huixian Court in Henan. On January 10, 2020, the Huixian Procuratorate withdrew the prosecution on the grounds of “unclear facts and insufficient evidence,” and she was later released as not guilty. On May 18, 2020, because she continued speaking out and calling for national legislation to resolve vaccine problems and urging the United Nations to pay attention to China's vaccine problems, she was again forcibly disappeared in Beijing. After her release, on October 2, 2020, because the local government obstructed her from taking her daughter, who had been disabled by a vaccine, for medical treatment, she protested by splashing ink on the Huixian government signboard and was administratively detained. On October 9, she again protested by splashing paint on the Huixian municipal government. On October 14, 2020, she, her husband, their then six-year-old son and three-year-old disabled daughter were all taken away by Huixian police. She was later placed under residential surveillance at a designated location at Xinxiang Gongji Hospital on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble” for 18 months, during which she gave birth to a younger daughter. On March 23, 2021, Huixian police formally arrested her on suspicion of “bigamy” and “picking quarrels and provoking trouble.” Her husband Li Xin was forcibly disappeared, and the whereabouts of her son and disabled daughter were also unknown. In April 2022, after her defense lawyer became involved, it was learned that her case had already been heard at first instance, but there was no result and her relatives had not been notified. On October 23, 2024, her case was again decided at first instance by Huixian Court in Henan, and she was ultimately sentenced to five years and six months for “bigamy” and “picking quarrels and provoking trouble.” She disagreed and appealed. On January 21, 2025, it was learned that the Xinxiang Intermediate People's Court in Henan upheld the original judgment on appeal, with her sentence running until January 1, 2027. It is reported that her husband Li Xin, formerly an editor at Nandu.com, was also wrongfully sentenced to five years on an unknown charge for defending rights together with her, and is serving his sentence at Jiaozuo Prison in Henan. Her son was sent by the authorities to live with villagers as a foster child. Her two daughters were initially held at Gongji Hospital, but were transferred elsewhere in early April 2024, and the family has been unable to contact them ever since. After hearing this, she became very worried about the children's lives, physical and mental health, and education, and hoped to come out soon to care for and accompany them. She was previously detained at Xinxiang City Detention Center. In March 2026, she was sent to Zhengzhou Women's Prison in Zhongmu County to serve her sentence.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/blog-post_21.html

5/Guo Hongying: Case of Siping, Jilin, human rights defender Guo Hongying, charged with “picking quarrels and provoking trouble,” to be heard again on March 16, 2026

(Rights Defense Network Information Center report) On March 14, 2026, this outlet learned that the case of Guo Hongying, a human rights defender from Siping, Jilin, charged with “picking quarrels and provoking trouble,” would be heard again on March 16, 2026. Recently, Guo Hongying's father received a court notice stating that her case would be heard on March 16, with five consecutive days of hearings ending on March 20. At the previous hearing on December 15, 2025, Guo Hongying's handcuffs were so tight that they dug deeply into the flesh of her hands. To preserve evidence, defense lawyer Wang Wei photographed the handcuffed hands, but court police forcibly deleted the photos and dragged Wang Wei out of the courtroom. Guo Hongying, a human rights defender from Siping, Jilin, was arrested on the charge of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble” because she sought redress for her elder brother Guo Hongwei, who died in prison for unknown reasons. At around 6 a.m. on October 13, 2024, Guo Hongying was kidnapped and forcibly taken back to Siping by Siping police in a police vehicle from Jiaozhuang, Fangshan District, Beijing. The next day, October 14, she was criminally detained by the Tiedong Branch of the Siping Municipal Public Security Bureau on suspicion of picking quarrels and provoking trouble, and held at Siping Detention Center. Guo Hongwei was sentenced to 13 years in 2016 for defending rights and was persecuted to death in Siping Prison on April 9, 2021. Guo Hongying was sentenced to five years in 2018 for defending rights and completed her sentence in 2023.

Biography of Guo Hongying：Female, born on August 30, 1966, a native of Siping, Jilin Province, resident of Haiyin Garden residential compound in Tiedong District, Siping, laid-off worker and rights defender. In March 2006, because her brother Guo Hongwei reported that the head of the petitions division of the Longtan District Procuratorate in Jilin and his relatives had fraudulently issued public-fund invoices, she was retaliated against, arrested and wrongfully sentenced to five years in prison. Her brother objected and, after his release, repeatedly went to Beijing with their mother to petition and complain, again suffering suppression by local authorities. In March 2015, mother and son were both criminally detained and arrested. On February 1, 2016, her brother (Guo Hongwei) and mother (Xiao Yunling) were each wrongfully sentenced by the Tiedong District Court of Siping, Jilin, to 13 years and six years respectively. During their imprisonment, both mother and son repeatedly became critically ill, but requests for medical parole were denied. To seek justice for her relatives, she courageously defended their rights. Because she petitioned in Beijing for long periods and actively participated in various rights-defense activities, she was again severely suppressed by local authorities. On January 24, 2018, she was intercepted and kidnapped by stability-maintenance personnel after going to Changchun to deliver grievance materials to delegates to the Jilin “Two Sessions.” On March 6 of the same year, she was administratively detained for 15 days by Siping police for “petitioning beyond the proper level and assaulting another person” after going to visit her brother in prison. On March 24, she was criminally detained by police on suspicion of “obstructing official business.” One month later, she was prosecuted by the Siping Procuratorate, which added the charge of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble.” On April 18, 2019, her case was heard at the Tiedong District Court in Siping, Jilin. Two days later, she was sentenced to one year and six months for “obstructing official business” and four years for “picking quarrels and provoking trouble,” with the sentences combined into a final prison term of five years. She appealed. On August 21, 2019, the Siping Intermediate People's Court of Jilin upheld the original judgment on appeal, with her sentence running until February 1, 2023. She previously served her sentence at Jilin Changchun Women's Prison. On October 13, 2024, Guo Hongying went to Beijing to arrange a second autopsy of her brother's body and was forcibly taken back by the Tiedong Branch of the Siping Municipal Public Security Bureau. On October 14, she was criminally detained by the Tiedong Branch on suspicion of picking quarrels and provoking trouble and held at Siping Detention Center. The case was heard in December 2025.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/2026316_14.html

6/Li Yuandong: Falun Gong practitioner from Maoming, Guangdong, sentenced to eight years and six months, subjected to four years of strict management at Beijiang Prison and persecuted until his waist became deformed

(Rights Defense Network Information Center report) On March 11, 2026, this outlet learned that Li Yuandong, a Falun Gong practitioner from Maoming, Guangdong, sentenced to eight years and six months, had been subjected to four years of strict management at Beijiang Prison and persecuted until his waist became deformed.

Li Yuandong：Male Falun Gong practitioner from Maoming, Guangdong, born in March 1968, university graduate. He was originally a civil servant at the Maoming Port Supervision Bureau. Because he practiced Falun Gong, he was persecuted until he lost his job and became displaced, eventually going to Guangzhou to work. On the evening of July 9, 2019, Li Yuandong was arrested and framed by officers from the National Security Brigade of the Haizhu Branch of the Guangzhou Municipal Public Security Bureau and Shayuan Police Station for making and distributing Falun Gong discs and USB drives. On August 31, 2021, he was sentenced by the Haizhu District Court in Guangzhou to eight years and six months in prison and fined 30,000 yuan. In March 2022, Li Yuandong was transferred to Guangdong Beijiang Prison and held in the ninth prison district. Beginning in July 2025, Beijiang Prison subjected him to cruel strict-management persecution, including but not limited to starvation, sleep deprivation, preventing him from defecating or urinating, denying family visits, and verbal abuse, depriving him of his most basic rights to survival and personal dignity. Li Yuandong has now been persecuted until he is extremely emaciated and his waist is deformed.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/86.html

7/8/9/Gao Quanfu, married couple Pang Yu, and Tang Bingyi: Bulletin on developments in the Xi'an Light of Zion Church case (March 8, 2026)

(Rights Defense Network Information Center report) On March 8, 2026, this outlet learned the latest information about the Xi'an Light of Zion Church case, as follows: The Xi'an Light of Zion Church case began on May 16, 2025, and has now lasted nearly 10 months. In winter at the Beilin District Detention Center in Xi'an, there was no hot water for bathing and no reasonable space to store thick clothing for changing. Pastor Gao Quanfu, 69, his wife Pastor Pang Yu, and Pastor Tang Bingyi, 40, have endured the cold winter. Pastor Gao Quanfu and Pastor Tang Bingyi are currently in good physical condition. Ms. Pang Yu, Pastor Gao Quanfu's wife, has suffered from heart disease for many years and has no effective medication to control it inside. Her heart often hurts during night duty and she sometimes cannot even use the toilet normally. These three people are part of the same case, but the authorities have currently violated the legal basis for separate handling and are treating the same case as three cases. This is unreasonable, unjust and illegal. Before the Lunar New Year, Pastor Gao Quanfu and his wife and Pastor Tang Bingyi were prosecuted for fraud by the Beilin District Procuratorate in Xi'an and the case was brought to the Beilin District Court. Their lawyers have reviewed the case files, and their families have also learned the sentencing recommendations. The authorities regard all of the Light of Zion Church members' tithe offerings and other voluntary offerings, and even money paid by non-members to purchase books or other goods at the church—more than two million yuan in total—as proceeds of fraud by pastoral workers. By this logic, offerings made by Chinese house-church believers in accordance with the Bible would all be deemed proceeds of fraud by pastoral workers by the relevant departments, all pastoral workers in Chinese house churches would be treated as fraudsters, and offerings to Christian churches over the past 2,000 years would become evidence of pastoral workers' crimes. This is complete disregard and open insult to the offering tradition of the universal Christian church over more than 2,000 years.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/202638.html

10/Li Jie: Li Jie, preacher at the Covenant Home Church in Linfen, Shanxi, sentenced to three years and eight months, spends his 38th birthday in prison

(Rights Defense Network Information Center report) On March 7, 2026, this outlet learned that today was the 38th birthday of Li Jie, a preacher at the Covenant Home Church in Linfen, Shanxi, and that he spent his birthday in prison. The Covenant Home Church in Linfen, Shanxi, refused to join the “Three-Self” church and participated in signing Pastor Wang Yi of Early Rain Covenant Church's “Pastors' Joint Statement: A Declaration for the Christian Faith.” It was therefore regarded as a key stability-maintenance target by the Shanxi authorities and frequently suppressed. Li Jie was detained in September 2022 and wrongfully sentenced to three years and eight months for “fraud” on June 20, 2025.

Biography of Li Jie：Born on March 7, 1988, a native of Linfen, Shanxi Province, preacher at the Covenant Home Church in Linfen, and prisoner of conscience detained in China. Because his church is a sister church of Xuncheng Church in Taiyuan, Shanxi, and because its clergy and congregants refused to join the “Three-Self” church controlled by the Chinese Communist Party, it became one of the house churches frequently persecuted since the implementation of the new Regulations on Religious Affairs. In October 2018, because he signed the “Pastors' Joint Statement: A Declaration for the Christian Faith” initiated by Pastor Wang Yi of Chengdu Early Rain Covenant Church (the statement called on Chinese authorities to stop all suppression and persecution of Christian churches and respect freedom of faith and conscience), he was regarded by Shanxi authorities as a key stability-maintenance target. He repeatedly experienced summonses for “tea,” warnings, and having his water, electricity and gas cut off. He was even forcibly made to move during cold winters. Officials from the Religious and Ethnic Affairs Bureau frequently came to his church with others to harass, threaten and disrupt it, attempting to pressure the clergy and congregants into accepting control. On August 19, 2022, because his church held an outdoor “parent-child camp” for 70 people, it was suddenly surrounded and raided by more than 100 local police officers. Everyone at the scene was taken away, and their mobile phones, computers, hard drives, projectors, stools, cars and other property were confiscated. Some children were later sent home, but all adults were detained, and his residence was searched. On August 23, Li Jie, his wife Li Shanshan and fellow church preacher Han Xiaodong—three people in total—were placed under residential surveillance at a designated location by Linfen police on suspicion of “fraud.” On September 2 of the same year, his wife was released on bail, but he and preacher Han Xiaodong remained detained and were criminally detained by Linfen police on suspicion of “fraud.” On September 30, 2022, Li Jie and Han Xiaodong were formally arrested by the Linfen Procuratorate on the same charge. On March 26, 2023, their case was submitted by local police to the Linfen Procuratorate for review and prosecution, but was later returned for supplementary investigation. On May 23, the case was again returned by the Linfen Procuratorate to the Yaodu District Procuratorate for continued review and prosecution. After serious excessive detention for nearly three years, on June 20, 2025, both he and Han Xiaodong were ultimately wrongfully sentenced by the Yaodu District Court in Linfen to three years and eight months for “fraud,” with the sentence running until April 2026. Previously held at the Yaodu District Detention Center in Shanxi. At the end of October 2025, Li Jie was sent to Taiyuan No. 2 Prison to serve his sentence.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/3838.html

11/Yalqun Rozi: Renowned Uyghur writer and former senior editor at Xinjiang Education Publishing House, sentenced to 15 years, spends his 60th birthday in prison

(Rights Defense Network Information Center report) On March 5, 2026, this outlet learned that March 4 was the 60th birthday of Yalqun Rozi, a renowned Uyghur writer and former senior editor at Xinjiang Education Publishing House, who was sentenced to 15 years, and that he spent his birthday in prison. Yalqun Rozi was arrested on October 6, 2016, for participating in the compilation of Uyghur-language textbooks for primary and secondary schools, and was later sentenced to 15 years for inciting subversion.

Biography of Yalqun Rozi：Born on March 4, 1966, a native of the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, Uyghur name Yalqun Rozi, renowned Uyghur writer, lecturer and scholar, former senior editor at Xinjiang Education Publishing House, and political prisoner detained in China. As a senior intellectual, he spent years editing a large number of Uyghur humanities textbooks, published several articles on Uyghur culture, and helped compile primary and secondary school Uyghur teaching syllabuses and language courses from 2001 to 2011. He was widely welcomed by society and became a model among Uyghur intellectuals. However, after Chen Quanguo was appointed Party secretary of Xinjiang in August 2016, his far-left ideology treated all work on Uyghur textbooks as an “expression of an ideological problem,” and Yalqun Rozi and many colleagues were subjected to harsh suppression. On October 6, 2016, he and all members of the textbook-editing company with which he was affiliated were suddenly arrested by Urumqi police. As no charges were brought at the beginning of the arrests, the alleged offense was unknown, but he lost contact with the outside world from then on. On January 3, 2018, the Xinjiang authorities of the Chinese Communist Party sentenced him to 15 years in prison for “inciting subversion of state power, ethnic separatism, inciting ethnic hatred” and other charges, with his sentence running until October 5, 2031. It is reported that because there has been no specific information since his arrest through his sentencing, his health and place of detention are unknown. His family's requests for visitation and correspondence rights have also been denied. He is currently serving his sentence at the Corps Urumqi Prison (No. 1 Company, 104th Regiment, Xishan, Shayibake District, Urumqi, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, Postal Code: 830009‌).

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/1560.html

12/Jin Mingri: Founder and senior pastor of Beijing Zion Church, arrested by the authorities, spends his 58th birthday in prison

(Rights Defense Network Information Center report) On March 4, 2026, this outlet learned that today was the 58th birthday of Jin Mingri, founder and senior pastor of Beijing Zion Church, who had been arrested. His wife and fellow church members wished him a happy birthday online.

Biography of Jin Mingri：Born on March 4, 1968, a native of Heilongjiang Province, ethnic Korean, Christian, pastoral name “Ezra,” former pastor of the Gangwashi Church of Beijing Christian Church (known as “Gangwashi Church”), current important founder and senior pastor of Beijing Zion Church, advocate and promoter of the public recognition of urban churches, victim of the “10.9 Zion Church case,” and prisoner of conscience detained in China. As a young man, he entered Peking University's Department of Geophysics in 1986 (now the School of Earth and Space Sciences at Peking University), and was baptized into the Christian faith in 1989. After graduating from university, he first worked at a foreign company, but in 1991, after feeling called, he voluntarily gave up his secular job and entered Yanjing Theological Seminary (formerly the Religious Studies Institute of Yenching University) to study theology. After graduation, he taught at the seminary and served as a pastor at Gangwashi Church. In 2002, he went to Fuller Theological Seminary in California, United States, for further study in New Testament theology and obtained a doctorate in theology. In 2007, he returned to China and began founding Beijing Zion Church. Through his efforts to pastor the church, it developed into one of China's largest unofficial churches, with multiple branches in different cities nationwide and more than 1,000 people attending weekend services. In September 2018, as the number of Zion Church members increased, the authorities wanted to impose strict control. Because the church as a whole refused to join the “Three-Self” church controlled by the Chinese Communist Party, it was ultimately banned by the Party and forced to become an “underground house church.” Since then, he has frequently been monitored and harassed by the authorities, forcing him to leave Beijing for another location. Despite the difficult environment for evangelical work, he remained optimistic and continued practicing his faith, trying to pastor Zion Church members by convening small, dispersed gatherings and sharing evangelism videos online. It is reported that during the COVID-19 pandemic, when many other churches halted activities, his Zion Church grew rapidly, spreading the gospel through online platforms including Zoom, YouTube and WeChat and sometimes attracting tens of thousands of believers nationwide. However, as the Chinese Communist authorities continued to intensify their suppression of religious belief, the authorities issued new regulations in September 2025 aimed at restricting online religious activities to officially registered channels. Even before this, Christian house churches in various places had been repeatedly attacked and suppressed in recent years, and many pastors and fellow workers from Zion Church branches were arrested and tortured by the authorities. Because he was frequently monitored, he once told the national-security police monitoring him that he would retire from Zion Church so he could reunite with his family in the United States, but the police refused to let him leave. On October 9-10, 2025, all Zion Church branches nationwide—including those in Beijing, Shanghai, Zhejiang, Shandong, Guangdong, Guangxi and Hainan—were attacked in coordinated actions by the authorities. More than 30 pastors, fellow workers and key believers were summoned, lost contact or criminally detained. Worship and meeting venues were sealed, church property was searched, and some workers' family members were threatened and harassed. On October 10, he was also taken away by Beihai police from his home in Beihai, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, and the next day was criminally detained on suspicion of “illegal use of information networks.” In response to such large-scale arrests, the wives of several pastors formed a “pastors' wives group” and issued an urgent appeal, asking Christian churches across the country and around the world to pray with them. He is currently detained at Beihai No. 2 Detention Center (Pingyang, Gaode Town, Yinhai District, Beihai City, Guangxi Autonomous Region, Postal Code: 536005).

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/58.html

13/Xu Zhiyong: Renowned human rights defender Xu Zhiyong, sentenced to 14 years, spends his 53rd birthday in prison

(Rights Defense Network Information Center report) On March 2, 2026, this outlet learned that today was the 53rd birthday of renowned human rights defender Xu Zhiyong, who was sentenced to 14 years, and that Xu Zhiyong spent his birthday in prison. He has been imprisoned for more than six years. On February 15, 2020, Xu Zhiyong was arrested by Guangzhou police at lawyer Yang Bin's residence on Haimou Island in Panyu and lost his freedom from then on. He was later sentenced to 14 years.

Biography of Xu Zhiyong：Born on March 2, 1973, a native of Minquan County, Shangqiu City, Henan Province, former lecturer at Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, former people's assessor at the Haidian District People's Court in Beijing, important founder of Gongmeng, young legal scholar, constitutional scholar and citizen rights-defense representative, proposer of a constitutional review of the Measures for the Admission and Transfer of Urban Vagrants and Beggars by the National People's Congress, advocate of the New Citizens Movement, and political prisoner detained in China. On July 16, 2013, he was criminally detained by Beijing police on suspicion of “gathering to disturb public-place order” and held at Beijing No. 3 Detention Center. On August 22 of the same year, he was formally arrested. On January 26, 2014, the Beijing No. 1 Intermediate People's Court sentenced him to four years in prison for “gathering to disturb public-place order.” He was released after completing his sentence on July 15, 2017. On February 15, 2020, Xu Zhiyong was taken away by Guangzhou police from lawyer Yang Bin's residence on Haimou Island in Panyu. It is reported that his arrest was related to the fact that he had been wanted for participating in the “Xiamen gathering case” in December 2019. After lawyer Ding Jiaxi was arrested on December 26, 2019, Xu Zhiyong had been secretly living in exile in southern China. His relatives and friends were repeatedly harassed and followed, and his girlfriend Li Qiaochu was also forcibly disappeared. On June 19, 2020, Xu Zhiyong was formally arrested on suspicion of inciting subversion of state power and was previously held at the Linshu County Detention Center in Shandong. On April 10, 2023, the Chinese Communist authorities sentenced Xu Zhiyong to 14 years in prison for subversion of state power. His sentence runs until February 14, 2034. He appealed, but the second instance rejected the appeal and upheld the original judgment. After the second-instance proceedings, Xu Zhiyong was transferred to Lunan Prison in Rizhao, Shandong, to serve his sentence. His correspondence address: Prison Administration Section, Lunan Prison, Shandong Province, Donggang District, Rizhao City, Shandong Province
For: Xu Zhiyong

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/1453.html

IV、List and biographies of the three people newly criminally detained during this period:

Yu Kai, Li Daoguo, Wang Anran

1、Yu Kai：Director lawyer of Shandong Xiaolin Law Firm. On March 26, 2026, he publicly held up a placard in front of the judicial department, reporting Qingdao Municipal Justice Bureau Director Deng Huanli under his real name. The placard directly accused Deng Huanli of allegedly committing “abuse of power, dereliction of duty by failing to transfer criminal cases, and unexplained sources of huge property.” On March 27, when lawyer Yu Kai was taken away by police, the reason given by police was “disturbing public order.” The specific criminal charge is currently unknown. It has now been learned that lawyer Yu Kai has been criminally detained and is being held at Beijing Xicheng Detention Center.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/blog-post_29.html

2、Li Daoguo：Editor-in-chief of the Wuyouzhixiang website. Li Daoguo is editor-in-chief of the well-known independent left-wing website “Wuyouzhixiang.” In recent years, because the environment in his hometown of Huixian had been destroyed, farmland damaged and mines illegally stripped, Li Daoguo participated in rights-defense activities with people from his hometown and persisted in reporting illegal enterprises and lawbreaking by relevant departments of the local government. At around 8 p.m. on March 25, 2026, Li Daoguo was taken from his home in Haidian District, Beijing, to Taipingzhuang Police Station, and was subsequently taken away by public security personnel from Huixian City, Xinxiang, Henan. After he remained missing 24 hours later, his family contacted Beitaipingzhuang Police Station, Huixian Public Security Bureau and others, and only then confirmed that Li Daoguo had been criminally detained on suspicion of “extortion.” The investigating agency is the Criminal Investigation Brigade of the Huixian Public Security Bureau. He is currently detained at Xinxiang City Detention Center.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/blog-post_40.html

3、Wang Anran：Born on March 13, 1954, original name Huang Jue'an, English name Wong Kwok-ngon, aliases: Uncle An and “the person with three law degrees”; ancestral origin in Zhongshan, Guangdong; formerly a British Hong Kong citizen and currently a citizen of the People's Republic of China (Hong Kong); former public employee of the Independent Commission Against Corruption and Housing Department and university lecturer; founder of Hong Kong People's Broadcasting Station; columnist and current-affairs commentator; former deputy convener of the Civil and Human Rights Group of the Civil Human Rights Front; political prisoner detained in China. In his early years, he studied at Hong Kong Shue Yan College and the University of Hong Kong, graduating with a master's degree in legal philosophy. He later studied at the University of Wales, Aberystwyth, and the University of London, obtaining a master's degree in law, an LLB with honors and a Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy. In the early 1980s, because he was enthusiastic about current-affairs commentary, he began submitting articles to Hong Kong's Hong Kong Economic Journal, actively participated in forming political parties and created the political discussion organization “Beichen Society.” He also served as founding presiding officer of the Hong Kong Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood. In 1996, dissatisfied with the Hong Kong Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood's participation in the Provisional Legislative Council, he formed the Social Democratic Front with late Urban Councilor Au Yuk-ha and former Sham Shui Po District Council chairman Wong Chung-kei. In 2003, dissatisfied with Hong Kong Chief Executive Tung Chee-hwa, he organized the movement to oust Tung, and in July 2004 joined others in establishing Hong Kong People's Broadcasting Station. In 2006, he served as deputy convener of the Civil and Human Rights Group of the Civil Human Rights Front. In 2025, a fire occurred at Hong Fook Court in Tai Po, Hong Kong. On December 1, organizations in Hong Kong including the Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood and the Democratic Party launched a “citizens' press conference” on Hong Kong's high-rise maintenance policy concerning the fire. The following day, relevant Hong Kong government departments notified them that the press conference was canceled, and the National Security Department of the Hong Kong Police Force asked him and another person involved in organizing the press conference, Liao Chengli, to attend interviews at Mong Kok Police Station. Afterward, he posted on Facebook that he had met national-security personnel and safely returned home, but on December 6 he was suddenly arrested by national-security police. He was accused of violating Hong Kong's national-security law because he disclosed on YouTube the content of a meeting assisting a national-security investigation and, through comments he had made about the Tai Po Hong Fook Court fire and content with seditious intent (including statements, photographs, images and/or videos), was suspected of inciting hatred against the central government and the Hong Kong SAR government. His words and actions therefore allegedly violated the “offense of obstructing an investigation into an offense endangering national security”—abbreviated as “obstructing investigation”—and “knowingly publishing a publication with seditious intent”—abbreviated as “seditious intent”—under Sections 88 and 24 of the Hong Kong version of the National Security Law, namely the Safeguarding National Security Ordinance. His case was heard at the West Kowloon Magistrates' Courts on December 9. It was subsequently heard twice at the West Kowloon court, on January 20 and February 23, 2026, without result; he remained in custody and the case was transferred to the District Court for retrial. The case was retried at the District Court on March 12, but his bail application was rejected. He is applying for legal aid, so the case will be heard again on April 28, 2026, pending processing by the Legal Aid Department. He is currently suspected to be detained at Lai Chi Kok Reception Centre in Hong Kong.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/blog-post_8.html

V、List and biographies of the 25 people newly sentenced during this period

17 years：Berzat Bolathan

10 years：Tian Xingbao

7 years：Xie Huijian

6 years：Badan Yixi

4 years 6 months：Luan Qingling, Tian Xianyan

4 years 2 months：Na Zibo

4 years：Gong Yongcheng, Yao Yufen, Jiang Lianhua, Wang Haiyan, Sun Fumei, Meng Xianqiang

3 years 9 months：Luan Yanping, Cui Xiuju, Zhu Yuchi

3 years 6 months：Zhai Shanyong, Li Shengxing, Xia Yilin

3 years 4 months：Fu Jingchun

3 years：Li Bing, Xiong Suxiang

2 years 6 months：Li Yufang, Song Ruixiang

1 year：Wang Jinfeng, Zhang Shuxiang

Berzat Bolathan：Born on April 29, 1985, Kazakh name Berzat Bolathan, also transliterated as Bierzate Bolatehan, a native of Tacheng Prefecture, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, a citizen of Narenqiahankule Village, Jieleaga Township, Emin County, Tacheng Prefecture, farmer and carpenter by occupation, and prisoner of conscience detained in China. From childhood, he was solitary by temperament. As an adult, he neither drank nor smoked and did not quarrel with his elder brother, so his brother and family regarded him as shy and modest. Later, his elder brother went to Kazakhstan to study painting at an art academy, but he preferred to stay behind and live with and care for his elderly, ill father. During this period, he visited his brother in Kazakhstan twice, but that was all. In general, he did not travel often, but, like his father, worked as a farmer mainly growing wheat, with carpentry as a sideline, managing the family farm and workshop. In April 2017, he was suddenly taken away by police from the Emin County Public Security Bureau while processing timber in his workshop and sent to a detention center (in fact an education and training center/concentration camp). His father went to the public security bureau to ask about the reason and circumstances, but officials told him not to worry and claimed that his son “might be released soon” because “there are already too many people inside.” However, he was not released and remained detained. By the time his father received accurate information, he had been arrested in 2018 after being accused of “extremism” and was ultimately sentenced that year by a court under the Tacheng authorities in Xinjiang to 17 years in prison for charges resembling “religious extremism” and “possession of religious books,” with his sentence running until 2034. His father and brother knew nothing about the process of his arrest, heavy sentence or trial, and his family was certain that he did not pray or believe in religion in daily life; there was not even a Qur'an in the family home. Another report said that his arrest and sentencing might have been related to his discussing on WeChat the possibility of moving to Kazakhstan. In addition, because he was extremely introverted and never caused trouble, and although he had briefly married, divorced the following year, his family continues to ask and wonder about the true reason for his detention and sentence. It is reported that his family was initially denied visitation rights, but after long-term applications and appeals by his brother, his elderly father ultimately visited him several times. Each visit required bribing prison guards, and he also had to pay meal fees ranging from 200 yuan to as much as US$100 (the reason for the currency difference is unknown). His health in prison is poor, and his father always had to bring medicine during visits so that he could alleviate his illness. He is currently serving his sentence at Wusu Prison in Xinjiang.Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/17.html

Tian Xingbao：Male Falun Gong practitioner from Shenzhou, Hengshui, Hebei, a native of Niujiazhuang Village, Weiqiao Town, Shenzhou. On the evening of May 17, 2018, Tian Xingbao and several Falun Gong practitioners drove to Dadi Town to post Falun Gong materials. They were arrested and taken to Weiqiao Town Police Station, then criminally detained, imprisoned and framed. He was later sentenced to 10 years and fined 50,000 yuan by Anping County Court. He remains detained at Baoding Prison. Because his family did not pay the alleged 50,000-yuan fine, the prison has deprived the family of visitation rights for more than six years. His sentence runs until May 17, 2028.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/10.html

Xie Huijian：Male Falun Gong practitioner from Yanling County, Henan, born in 1975 and 51 years old in 2026, a native of Xindong Village, Zhangqiao Township, Yanling County, Xuchang City, Henan. He began practicing Falun Gong in his early years. During the Chinese Communist Party's persecution of Falun Gong since July 1999, he was repeatedly arrested and his home searched solely for persisting in his faith. He was forced to live away from home for many years, later subjected to one and a half years of illegal reeducation through labor and sentenced to five years in prison, for a total of six and a half years in detention. In 2023, Xie Huijian was again forcibly arrested and framed by Chinese Communist police in Zhangqiao Township, Yanling County. It was learned only in March 2026 that he had been sentenced to seven years and was being held at Xinmi Prison. His sentence runs until 2030.

Source of information：https://www.blogger.com/blog/posts/751033951089627103

Badan Yixi：Born on May 17, 1974, a native of Ganzi County, Ganzi Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture (Ganzi Prefecture), Sichuan Province, monk at Ganzi Monastery, senior monastic teacher, and prisoner of conscience detained in China. Since 2010, as the Chinese Communist authorities have strengthened control over Tibetan-language education in Tibetan areas (referring to autonomous areas of Tibetans or of Tibetans and other ethnic groups, including the Tibet Autonomous Region; six Tibetan autonomous prefectures in Qinghai; Gannan Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture and Tianzhu Tibetan Autonomous County in Gansu; Aba Tibetan and Qiang Autonomous Prefecture, Ganzi Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture and Muli Tibetan Autonomous County in Sichuan; and Diqing Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture in Yunnan), some Tibetan monks and Tibetan intellectuals who taught their native language were arrested and sentenced on charges including “illegal schooling” or “interfering with educational order,” and Tibetan-language schools in these areas were successively closed. Against this broader social background, although he had lived for many years in Ganzi County, Ganzi Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan, and had been a monk at the well-known local Ganzi Monastery since childhood, becoming a senior monastic teacher (also known as a monastery teacher) through studying scriptures and hard work, he was suddenly arrested by Ganzi County police of the Chinese Communist Party on May 17, 2021, and lost contact with the outside world. After his family and friends made inquiries over a long period, they finally learned that police accused him of teaching Tibetan language to more than 300 local Tibetan youths during holidays while serving as a monastery teacher. The Ganzi County authorities therefore regarded his conduct as “illegal teaching” and arrested him. Although his case attracted attention from many people locally over a long period, the authorities never released information about the case or the specific offense. It was not until January 8, 2026, that it was learned he had previously been secretly given a six-year sentence by the Ganzi County Court in Ganzi Prefecture, Sichuan, for an offense related to “illegal teaching” (the charges most likely to apply to illegal teaching mainly include illegal business operations, fraud and disturbing social order; he may have been charged with at least “disturbing social order”), with his sentence running until May 16, 2027. It is reported that since his arrest and sentencing, the relevant departments have never provided his family with a formal criminal judgment or any legal explanation of the grounds for conviction, and his entire family has also suffered reprisals. As the eldest son of the family and a person of excellent standing in the local community, his imprisonment not only caused his father, Sonam Tsering, great grief and anxiety, but the authorities also closely monitored and frequently harassed his family. Under the combined pressure of severe mental stress and deteriorating health, his father unfortunately died on September 29, 2022, without seeing his son even once before his death. He is currently serving his sentence at Qushui Prison in the Tibet Autonomous Region (No. 001, Niodang Township, Qushui County, Lhasa, Tibet, Postal Code: 850600).Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/6_6.html

Luan Qingling：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Laiwu District, Jinan, Shandong, born in 1967 and 59 years old in 2026, a native of Tuanpozi Village, Tieche Township, Laiwu District (formerly Laiwu City), Jinan, Shandong. She began practicing Falun Gong in her early years. On July 20, 1999, the Chinese Communist authorities began their frenzied persecution of Falun Gong. Luan Qingling persisted in practicing and was repeatedly persecuted; local police searched her home, kidnapped and detained her, and tortured her, breaking up her family and separating her from her loved ones. On July 8, 2025, Luan Qingling was arrested by Jinan police and held at the Jinan Detention Center. She was subsequently subjected to judicial persecution by public security, procuratorial and judicial personnel in Jinan, including criminal detention, formal arrest and prosecution, and on February 10, 2026, was sentenced to four years and six months. She has now been taken to the 13th prison district of Shandong Women's Prison. Her sentence runs until January 7, 2030.Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/46_13.html

Tian Xianyan：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Weihai, Shandong, senior engineer at the Weihai Hydrological Bureau, resident of Ximen Haicheng Lane, Huancui District, Weihai. She began practicing Falun Gong in 1997. Since the Chinese Communist Party launched its persecution of Falun Gong in July 1999, Tian Xianyan has repeatedly been harassed, kidnapped and subjected to home searches for persisting in her faith and telling people about Falun Gong. On July 16, 2025, she was reported after telling a courier about the truth of Falun Gong, arrested by police and detained. She was later criminally detained, formally arrested and prosecuted. On January 22, 2026, the Rongcheng City Court sentenced her to four years and six months and fined her 20,000 yuan. Her sentence runs until January 15, 2030.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/46.html

Na Zibo：Male Falun Gong practitioner from Wuchang, Harbin, Heilongjiang, born in 1958 and 68 years old in 2026. Ethnic Manchu. He formerly worked for the Wuchang Food Company and later drove cars and worked as a taxi driver. He lives in Wuchang Town, Wuchang City. He began practicing Falun Gong in October 1997. On October 29, 2007, Na Zibo drove to villages near Shanhe Town to distribute Falun Gong materials and was subsequently arrested by police from the Shanhe Town branch. He was later sentenced to eight years and subjected to cruel persecution and various forms of torture in the detention center and prison. On February 27, 2025, Na Zibo was arrested by local police while distributing truth materials in Anjia Town. He was subsequently held at Wuchang Detention Center and framed before the Acheng District Procuratorate in Harbin. At the end of 2025, he was sentenced to four years and two months by the Acheng District Court. He is currently detained at Tailai Prison in Qiqihar. His sentence runs until April 26, 2029.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/42.html

Gong Yongcheng：Falun Gong practitioner from Suining, Sichuan, born in 2003, university student. Arrested in 2023. He was later sentenced to four years and transferred to Jiazhou Prison in February 2024, where he was persecuted. He was tortured and abused in prison. His sentence will expire in 2027.Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/4_30.html

Yao Yufen：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Hunjiang District, Baishan, Jilin, born in 1960 and 66 years old in 2026, resident of Hunjiang District, Baishan, Jilin. She began practicing Falun Gong in the winter of 1997. After the Chinese Communist Party began persecuting Falun Gong in July 1999, she was repeatedly kidnapped and subjected to reeducation through labor, several times coming close to death. Yao Yufen was arrested in 2024 and is currently illegally detained at Jilin Women's Prison, where she has suffered continuous and cruel torture. It is reported that she was sentenced to four years by a local court about a year ago and still has more than two years remaining. Her sentence runs until the end of 2028.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/4_32.html

Jiang Lianhua：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Nanchang County, Jiangxi, born in June 1979. She formerly lived in Huangfang Village, Dutu Township, Nanchang County, and now lives on Guangzhou Road in Nanchang. During the Chinese Communist Party's continued persecution of Falun Gong, Jiang Lianhua was sentenced to three years and three months and only returned home from prison on November 21, 2023. On September 3, 2025, Jiang Lianhua went out to distribute Falun Gong materials to the public and was reported. She was arrested at home, held at Nanchang No. 2 Detention Center and framed. It was learned in March 2026 that she had been sentenced to four years. Her sentence runs until September 3, 2029.Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/4_19.html

Wang Haiyan：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Lanzhou, Gansu, born in 1955 and 71 years old in 2026, resident of Lanzhou. Wang Haiyan was arrested and subjected to judicial framing by police from the Jingyuan County Public Security Bureau in Baiyin after telling people about Falun Gong in March 2024. In September 2025, the Baiyin District Court sentenced her to four years. Wang Haiyan immediately appealed, but in December 2025 the Baiyin Intermediate People's Court upheld the original judgment. She is currently detained at Gansu Women's Prison. Her sentence runs until March 2027.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/471.html

Sun Fumei：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Shouguang, Shandong, born in 1968 and 58 years old in 2026, retired senior teacher at Weifang University of Science and Technology. On August 26, 2025, police from the National Security Brigade of the Shouguang Public Security Bureau, together with police from a local police station, arrested several Falun Gong practitioners including Li Shengxing, Sun Fumei and Fu Jingchun. Li Shengxing and Fu Jingchun were detained at Shouguang Detention Center. Sun Fumei was detained at Weifang Detention Center. At 9 a.m. on January 22, 2026, the Shouguang Court held an illegal trial of the three Falun Gong practitioners and did not allow family members to attend. Li Shengxing, Sun Fumei and Fu Jingchun were sentenced by the Shouguang Court on February 13, 2026. Li Shengxing received three years and six months, Fu Jingchun three years and four months, and Sun Fumei four years. Sun Fumei's sentence runs until August 25, 2029.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/4_8.html

Meng Xianqiang：Male Falun Gong practitioner from Changle County, Weifang, Shandong, born in 1968 and 58 years old in 2026, resident of Guchuang Village, Honghe Town, Changle County, Weifang. He began practicing Falun Gong in his early years. After the Chinese Communist Party began its frenzied persecution of Falun Gong in July 1999, Meng Xianqiang persisted in his faith. He was subjected to one year of illegal reeducation through labor and sentenced to four years in prison, and suffered torture and persecution at the Second Shandong Reeducation-Through-Labor Camp and Shandong prisons. Meng Xianqiang was arrested on July 29, 2025, and immediately detained and framed. It was later learned that he had been sentenced to four years, and on February 6, 2026, he was transferred to a Shandong prison to serve his sentence. His sentence runs until July 28, 2029.
Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/4.html

Luan Yanping: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Longkou, Yantai City, Shandong Province, in her 50s in 2026. On the morning of July 17, 2025, Longkou domestic-security police used information on Falun Gong practitioners obtained through big-data systems, mobilised large numbers of police officers and auxiliary police from several police stations, and drove private cars to stake out practitioners’ homes and frequently visited locations, carrying out arrests according to a list. At 8 a.m. that morning, officers from the domestic-security brigade and the Development Zone Police Station staked out the Xufu Dawang Fair and arrested Falun Gong practitioners Cui Xiuju, Luan Yanping and Li Yufang, who were explaining Falun Gong. They were immediately detained at the Yantai City Detention Centre and criminally detained. They were later formally arrested and prosecuted. The three were tried on January 23, 2026. On March 13, 2026, Cui Xiuju and Luan Yanping were sentenced to three years and nine months in prison and fined 20,000 yuan; Li Yufang was sentenced to two years and six months and fined 10,000 yuan. Luan Yanping’s sentence ends on April 16, 2029.

Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/39_53.html

Cui Xiuju: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Longkou, Yantai City, Shandong Province, about 70 years old in 2026. On the morning of July 17, 2025, Longkou domestic-security police used information on Falun Gong practitioners obtained through big-data systems, mobilised large numbers of police officers and auxiliary police from several police stations, and drove private cars to stake out practitioners’ homes and frequently visited locations, carrying out arrests according to a list. At 8 a.m. that morning, officers from the domestic-security brigade and the Development Zone Police Station staked out the Xufu Dawang Fair and arrested Falun Gong practitioners Cui Xiuju, Luan Yanping and Li Yufang, who were explaining Falun Gong. They were immediately detained at the Yantai City Detention Centre and criminally detained. They were later formally arrested and prosecuted. The three were tried on January 23, 2026. On March 13, 2026, Cui Xiuju and Luan Yanping were sentenced to three years and nine months in prison and fined 20,000 yuan; Li Yufang was sentenced to two years and six months and fined 10,000 yuan. Cui Xiuju’s sentence ends on April 16, 2029.

Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/39_27.html

Zhu Yuchi: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Zhenjiang City, Jiangsu Province, born in May 1972. She lives in Zhenjiang City, Jiangsu Province, and formerly lived in Suqian City, Jiangsu Province. She is a businessperson. She began practising Falun Gong in the autumn of 1997. After the Jiang Zemin-led Chinese Communist Party group began persecuting Falun Gong in July 1999, Zhu Yuchi maintained her faith in Falun Gong and was sentenced by the authorities to three years and six months in prison in 2011. Zhu Yuchi was arrested by domestic-security police from Runzhou District, Zhenjiang City, on July 21, 2025, and detained at the Zhenjiang City Detention Centre. She was later criminally detained, formally arrested and prosecuted. In March 2026, it was learned that Zhu Yuchi had been sentenced to three years and nine months in prison. Her sentence ends on April 20, 2029.

Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/39.html

Zhai Shanyong: A male Falun Gong practitioner from Jinan City, Shandong Province, and a native of Beita Village, Zaoyuan Township, Zhangqiu District (formerly Zhangqiu City), Jinan. He began practising Falun Gong in his early years and was previously subjected to persecution through re-education through labour. On July 30, 2025, Zhai Shanyong was reported for distributing Falun Gong materials. He was arrested by police and detained at the Zhangqiu Detention Centre, while local public-security, procuratorate and court personnel colluded in secret operations. In March 2026, it was learned that Zhai Shanyong had been sentenced to three years and six months in prison. His sentence ends on January 29, 2029. Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/36_30.html

Li Shengxing: A male Falun Gong practitioner from Shouguang City, Shandong Province, born in 1961 and 65 years old in 2026. He is a retired senior teacher at Shouguang No. 1 Middle School. He began practising Falun Gong in 1996. On November 30, 1999, he was detained for one month by police from the Chengqu Police Station and fined 5,000 yuan. He was later illegally detained by his school twice, for a total of nine days, without being given food or drink, and was extorted for a 1,000-yuan fine. On August 26, 2025, police from the domestic-security brigade of the Shouguang Public Security Bureau, together with police from local police stations, arrested Li Shengxing, Sun Fumei, Fu Jingchun and several other Falun Gong practitioners. Li Shengxing and Fu Jingchun were detained at the Shouguang City Detention Centre. Sun Fumei was detained at the Weifang City Detention Centre. At 9 a.m. on January 22, 2026, the Shouguang City Court held an illegal trial of the three Falun Gong practitioners and barred their families from attending. Li Shengxing, Sun Fumei and Fu Jingchun were sentenced by the Shouguang City Court on February 13, 2026. Li Shengxing received three years and six months, Fu Jingchun three years and four months, and Sun Fumei four years. Li Shengxing’s sentence ends on February 25, 2029.

Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/36.html

Xia Yilin: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province, born in 1953 and 73 years old in 2026. She began practising Falun Gong in 1998. Since the Chinese Communist Party launched its persecution of Falun Gong in September 1999, she has been abducted and detained many times for maintaining her faith. She has been sentenced four times, serving a total of 15 years in prison. After Ms Xia Yilin returned home in December 2024 upon completing her most recent four-year prison term, she published a solemn statement on the Minghui website declaring that all so-called “guarantees” she had been forced to make under intense pressure in prison were void. Just three months later, on March 19, 2025, she was arrested by police again. In February 2026, news emerged that Ms Xia Yilin had been sentenced by a Chinese Communist Party court for a fifth time, to three years and six months in prison, and had already been sent to Yuci Women’s Prison to continue serving her sentence. Her sentence ends on September 18, 2028.

Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/3673.html

Fu Jingchun: A male Falun Gong practitioner from Shouguang City, Shandong Province, around 50 years old in 2026, and a villager from Luocheng Subdistrict, Shouguang City. On August 26, 2025, police from the domestic-security brigade of the Shouguang Public Security Bureau, together with police from local police stations, arrested Li Shengxing, Sun Fumei, Fu Jingchun and several other Falun Gong practitioners. Li Shengxing and Fu Jingchun were detained at the Shouguang City Detention Centre. Sun Fumei was detained at the Weifang City Detention Centre. At 9 a.m. on January 22, 2026, the Shouguang City Court held an illegal trial of the three Falun Gong practitioners and barred their families from attending. Li Shengxing, Sun Fumei and Fu Jingchun were sentenced by the Shouguang City Court on February 13, 2026. Li Shengxing received three years and six months, Fu Jingchun three years and four months, and Sun Fumei four years. Fu Jingchun’s sentence ends on December 25, 2028.

Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/34.html

Li Bing: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Changchun City, Jilin Province. Shortly after midnight on July 14, 2024, Li Bing was again arrested by more than a dozen police officers from Nanguan District who broke into her home. Her situation remained unknown thereafter. It was learned recently that Li Bing had been sentenced by a local court to three years in prison and transferred to Jilin Women’s Prison in August 2025 to serve her sentence. According to reports, because Li Bing refuses to abandon her faith in Falun Gong, prison authorities have persecuted her severely. Li Bing is currently extremely emaciated. Her sentence ends on July 13, 2027. Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/3_29.html

Xiong Suxiang: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Zhangwu County, Fuxin City, Liaoning Province, in her 70s in 2026. She began practising Falun Gong in her early years. In July 1999, Chinese authorities began large-scale persecution of Falun Gong. Because she continued practising, Xiong Suxiang was arrested three times by the Chinese Communist Party authorities. In 2008, she was sentenced to seven years in prison and detained at Liaoning Women’s Prison, where she was subjected to torture. On the morning of September 18, 2025, police from the Zhangwu County Public Security Bureau broke into Xiong Suxiang’s home, saying that surveillance footage had recorded her putting up Falun Gong stickers, and arrested her. They also seized her computer, Dafa books and other personal belongings. Xiong Suxiang remained without news thereafter. In early March 2026, it was learned that Xiong Suxiang had been sentenced to three years in prison. Her sentence ends on September 17, 2028.

Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/3.html

Dong Xunsheng: A Falun Gong practitioner from Dalian, born in August 1949 and 77 years old in 2026. He lives in Building 23, Paoya Street, Ganjingzi District, Dalian City. He formerly worked for the Dalian Water Supply Company. Dong Xunsheng began practising Falun Gong in April 1996. On July 20, 1999, the Jiang Zemin-led Chinese Communist Party group launched its persecution of Falun Gong. Dong Xunsheng was subsequently persecuted repeatedly. He was previously subjected to three years of re-education through labour and tortured in prison. His employer also dismissed him, leaving him without an income. Dong Xunsheng was arrested by police from the Paoya area and domestic-security police on March 19, 2025. He was held at the Dalian City Detention Centre for nearly a year. On March 5, 2026, his family was informed that Dong Xunsheng had been sentenced by the Ganjingzi District Court to three years in prison and fined 20,000 yuan. His family did not know when the trial had been held. His sentence ends on March 18, 2028. Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/377.html

Li Yufang: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Longkou, Yantai City, Shandong Province, in her 50s in 2026. On the morning of July 17, 2025, Longkou domestic-security police used information on Falun Gong practitioners obtained through big-data systems, mobilised large numbers of police officers and auxiliary police from several police stations, and drove private cars to stake out practitioners’ homes and frequently visited locations, carrying out arrests according to a list. At 8 a.m. that morning, officers from the domestic-security brigade and the Development Zone Police Station staked out the Xufu Dawang Fair and arrested Falun Gong practitioners Cui Xiuju, Luan Yanping and Li Yufang, who were explaining Falun Gong. They were immediately detained at the Yantai City Detention Centre and criminally detained. They were later formally arrested and prosecuted. The three were tried on January 23, 2026. On March 13, 2026, Cui Xiuju and Luan Yanping were sentenced to three years and nine months in prison and fined 20,000 yuan; Li Yufang was sentenced to two years and six months and fined 10,000 yuan. Li Yufang’s sentence ends on January 16, 2028.

Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/26.html  

Song Ruixiang: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Zhaozhou County, Daqing City, Heilongjiang Province, born in 1952 and 74 years old in 2026. She lives in Zhaozhou County, Daqing City. She began practising Falun Gong in 1998. For more than 20 years, she and her family have suffered continued persecution by the Chinese Communist Party for maintaining their faith in Truthfulness, Compassion and Forbearance; her husband and younger brother were persecuted to death. On the morning of September 8, 2025, Song Ruixiang was reported while explaining Falun Gong to members of the public at a market in Bohetai Township, Zhaoyuan County. She was arrested by police from Zhaoyuan County and detained at Daqing No. 2 Detention Centre. On September 28, she was formally arrested by the Ranghulu District Procuratorate. Song Ruixiang was tried twice, on December 10, 2025, and March 11, 2026. She was ultimately sentenced to two years and six months in prison and fined 16,000 yuan. Her sentence ends on March 7, 2028.

Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/2674.html

Wang Jinfeng: A Falun Gong practitioner from Dalian, Liaoning, born in 1948 and 78 years old in 2026. She began practising Falun Gong in her early years. During the Chinese Communist Party’s more than two decades of continued persecution of Falun Gong, Mrs Wang Jinfeng was repeatedly harassed and arrested for explaining the facts about Falun Gong to members of the public. On March 17, 2022, she was sentenced to two years in prison by the Jinzhou District Court, to be served outside prison. In recent years, police handling the case repeatedly went to her home and took her for medical examinations, but due to her health they were unable to incarcerate her. In late March 2026, four police officers from the Huajia Town Police Station of Jinpu New Area took Mrs Wang Jinfeng from her home to Dalian for a medical examination. She did not return that evening. Her family was informed that she had been detained at Dalian Yaojia Detention Centre and sentenced to one year in prison. Her sentence ends in March 2027.

Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/781.html

Zhang Shuxiang: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Zhaoyuan City, Shandong Province, born in 1949 and 77 years old in 2026. Zhang Shuxiang was arrested by police from the Linglong branch of the Zhaoyuan Public Security Bureau while explaining Falun Gong at a market on August 14, 2024. Because she had multiple fractures, the Yantai Detention Centre refused to accept her, and she was forcibly placed under “residential surveillance.” On December 17, 2025, the Zhaoyuan City Court tried Zhang Shuxiang. Because of her poor health, she was unable to attend court. In late December, the court sentenced her to one year in prison and fined her 6,000 yuan. In mid-January 2026, the Linglong branch of the Zhaoyuan Public Security Bureau used a “medical examination” as a pretext to seize Zhang Shuxiang, a 77-year-old Falun Gong practitioner bedridden because of persecution, from her home and take her to the Yantai Detention Centre. She was subsequently transferred to Shandong Women’s Prison to continue serving her sentence. Her sentence ends in January 2027.

Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/177.html

VI. Name and profile of the one person in the previous issue’s list who was persecuted to death in prison and learned of during this period

Yu Zhanqin

Yu Zhanqin: A retired female teacher from Huairou District, Beijing, and a Falun Gong practitioner, over 60 years old. She was repeatedly arrested and sentenced for disseminating Falun Gong. She was sentenced to six months in prison in 2021 and again to one year and three months in 2022. Yu Zhanqin was arrested on July 4, 2025, by domestic-security police and public-order brigade officers from the Huairou District Public Security Bureau, together with police from the Longshan Police Station, and was subsequently detained at the Shunyi Detention Centre. In February 2026, it was learned that she had been sentenced to one year and six months in prison by the Huairou District Court in Beijing. This was her third sentence. Her sentence was due to end on January 3, 2027. After falling ill in prison, she was delayed and passed between officials and did not receive humane medical treatment. Yu Zhanqin was ultimately persecuted to death while detained on March 17, 2026, at the age of 68. Source of information:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/03/16.html

Bi Jinmei, Bian Xiao'e,

Bao Guohua, Bao Wanming,

Bierzhati Bolatehan (Kazakh), Bie’rekehan Duolanhan (Kazakh), Bieyilihan Sahadati and her son (Kazakh),

Buliesibaike Yemaikebayi (Kazakh), Bu Yuxin, Bu Jinxiang,

C.

Cai Baoju, Cai Linhua, Cai Xi, Cai Xiuying, Cai Yuying, Cai Zhihui,

Cao Ailan, Cao Genshen, Cao Kexiong, Cao Ping, Cao Yanfen, Cao Yongliang, Cao Zhongrong, Cao Ke,

Chai Xiufang,

Chang Haihua, Chang Shun, Chang Weiyun, Chang Yuchun, Chang Zheng,

Chen Anjun, Chen Baiqing, Chen Changlan, Chen Chengge, Chen Cuizhu, Chen Deguang, Chen Dicai, Chen Dongmei, Chen Faqing, Chen Fanghua, Chen Guilian, Chen Guolan, Chen Hekun, Chen Haoheng, Chen Hongwei, Chen Hongyuan, Chen Jihai, Chen Jian, Chen Jianping, Chen Jianxiong, Chen Jieren, Chen Jiuwen, Chen Jun, Chen Lijun, Chen Min, Chen Mingyu, Chen Pinlin, Chen Ping, Chen Qiang, Chen Qiuju, Chen Renlin, Chen Sanling, Chen Shigui, Chen Songyan, Chen Suying, Chen Tianmao (Fujian), Chen Weiquan, Chen Xitao, Chen Xiaobin, Chen Xiulian, Chen Xiuling, Chen Xueyan, Chen Xuefen, Chen Xueyuan, Chen Yanqiu, Chen Yueli, Chen Yinru, Chen Yujie, Chen Yuying, Chen Zhiquan, Chen Zhongguo,

Cheng Guijing, Cheng Guijun, Cheng Guiying, Cheng Laihua, Cheng Lianlian, Cheng Mingjuan, Cheng Qiaoyun, Cheng Xiaofeng,,

Cheng Meihua, Cheng Xiaobao,

Chi Huitian, Chu Qingzhen, Chu Xinyu,

Cicheng Jiacai (Tibetan), Cicheng Jiacuo (Tibetan),

Cong Lanying, Cong Wei, Chu Jidong,

Cui Bin, Cui Jun, Cui Tai, Cui Xiuju, Cui Yili,

D.

Da’erjie (Tibetan), Dawutihan Daergusize (Kazakh),

Dai Chuanyi, Dai Qihong, Dai Shufang, Dai Yaoting, Dai Zhichao, Dai Zhiying,

Danzeng Qupei (Tibetan),

Deng Guangying, Deng Hongcheng, Deng Wanying, Deng Xiancheng,

Diketankai (Tibetan), Di Lianxia,

Ding Hanzhong, Ding Jiaxi, Ding Xiangqin, Ding Yuande, Ding Zhongfu,

Dong Daoqun, Dong Libiao, Dong Xiurong, Dong Yanmei, Dong Yanmei (Sichuan), Dong Yaoqiong, Dong Yuyu,

Dou Changying, Dou Lina,

Du Bin, Du Changjiang, Du Chunxiang, Du Fengjuan, Du Jianxin, Du Jingyi, Du Rong, Du Shuhui, Du Xiuyan, Du Xinqin,

Duan Qiongying, Duan Shouzhen, Duan Xiaorong, Duan Zaiying,

Duojie Zhaxi (Tibetan), Duojie Danren,

E.

F.

Fan Jinqing, Fan Ruihai, Fan Yunpeng,

Fan Minglan, Fan Shenghan, Fan Wencheng, Fan Wenfang, Fan Zhiyong,

Fang Caixia, Fang Ruiqin, Fang Shimei,

Fei Xiaosheng,

Feng Guichun, Feng Guoqing,Feng Junying, Feng Liqi, Feng Siyu, Feng Xiaomei, Feng Yongjun, Feng Yunjuan, Feng Zhijie,

Feng Suxia, Feng Xiaoyan,

Fu Changguo, Fu Hong, Fu Jian, Fu Jinfeng, Fu Jingchun, Fu Juan, Fu Renjiang, Fu Wenhui, Fu Wenjie, Fu Xuanjuan, Fu Xuebing, Fu Youling, Fu Zhaocui,

Fu Yunping,

G.

Gasong (Tibetan), Gangbuyoubo (Tibetan), Gangji Zhibajia (Tibetan), Gang Renzhuoma (Tibetan)

Gao Bing, Gao Guojie, Gao Hongjie, Gao Jing, Gao Jinping, Gao Jun, Gao Ke, Gao Lijuan, Gao Lianhou, Gao Peifa, Gao Peng, Gao Pengguang, Gao Quanfu, Gao Shuzhen, Gao Wenlong, Gao Xiaoqi, Gao Xiaoying, Gao Ying, Gao Yingjia, Gao Yongli, Gao Zhenxiu, Gao Zhisheng, Gao Menghua,

Gesang Meiduo (Tibetan),

Ge Zhenhua, Ge Lijuan, Ge Zhihui,

Gendun Lunzhu (Tibetan),

Geng Fuxia, Geng Lijuan, Geng Yimin,

Gong Wenyi,

Gong Jinjun, Gong Pirong

Gongbu Ciren, Gongjue Nyima (Tibetan), Gongque Zhuoma (Tibetan),

Gong Ruiping, Gong Xiaolan, Gong Yongcheng,

Gu Chunying, Guli M拉·Aiming (Uyghur), Gulixian Abbas (Uyghur),

Gu Aimin, Gu Jiumei, Gu Li,

Guan Chenglin, Guan Lianbin, Guan Xingtao, Guan Zhiyong,

Guan Xiaoyan, Guan Xueheng,

Guo Caihua, Guo Changsuo, Guo Chunfang, Guo Chungai, Guo Chunling, Guo Feixiong, Guo Haicheng, Guo Hongying, Guo Jia, Guo Jieren, Guo Jinxian, Guo Li, Guo Libin, Guo Ling, Guo Pingzhen, Guo Xingmei, Guo Yiwei, Guo Yulan,

Guoran, Guo Xirao Jiacuo (Tibetan), Guo Yuexia,

H.

Halisi Baban (Kazakh),

Hamulati Wufu’er (Kazakh),

H নاتی别克·萨布尔别克 (Kazakh),

Hayilati Bie Kehan Muheta’erhan (Kazakh),

Hailatijiang Wusiman (Uyghur), Haimiti Abudureheman (Uyghur),

Hao Jinsong, Hao Jingming, Hao Liping, Hao Mingjing, Hao Shue, Hao Shuping, Hao Yuhong, Hao Zhiwei,

Han Chunbo, Han Chunlong, Han Jianping, Han Jinhua, Han Lihua, Han Liping, Han Meng, Han Shuyun, Han Xiaodong, Han Xiaolian, Han Yanlei, Han Yanwen, Han Zhenkun, Han Zhenlin,

He Bin, He Binggang, He Bingying, He Chaozheng, He Chen, He Fangmei, He Guanjiao, He Guilan, He Hongyan, He Pengfei, He Ping, He Qiming, He Qingxiang, He Wenxia, He Ximei, He Xiaohua, He Xiaoyan, He Xinfang, He Zhuojun, He Zubin,

He Hongjun,

Hong Chang, Hong Guilian, Hong Xiuyan,

Hou Lijun, Hou Xiuying, Hou Yuchun,

Hu Bibo, Hu Biao, Hu Hui, Hu Jinfeng, Hu Jinzhao, Hu Jinhui, Hu Mingxia, Hu Shuiying, Hu Weiming, Hu Xiuli, Hu Yang, Hu Yong, Hu Yanzi, Hu Yulian, Hu Yurong, Hu Zhiwei,

Huang Biyun, Huang Chunling, Huang Hua, Huang Huijun, Huang Jinjü, Huang Licheng, Huang Lijun, Huang Liqiao, Huang Linting, Huang Qi, Huang Ruhong, Huang Shaopu, Huang Xingzhi, Huang Xiuying, Huang Xueqin, Huang Yizi, Huang You, Huang Yunmin, Huang Yubin, Huang Zhifeng, Huang Ziyue,

Hui Xiaoli,

Huo Guilan, Huo Xiaohui, Huo Zhuangping,

I.

J.

Ji Guorong, Ji Xiaolong,

Ji Huiying,

Jilili Abdulla (Kazakh),

Jia Guanglin, Jia Guoxi, Jia Jingwen, Jia Pin, Jia Qin, Jia Suqin, Jia Xiaoyu, Jia Xuewei, Jia Yanfeng,

Jiayang Duoji (Tibetan), Jiayang Luozhui (Tibetan), Jierken Bieke Kashengbayi (Kazakh),

Jiang Haoqi, Jiangyang Liexie,

Jiang Changxian, Jiang Chunlin, Jiang Chunmei, Jiang Dexin, Jiang Kui, Jiang Lianhua, Jiang Nan, Jiang Ruihua, Jiang Wei, Jiang Weidong, Jiang Wenzhong, Jiang Yanping, Jiang Yongqin, Jiang Yuntian,

Jiang Chaolin, Jiang Jiatong, Jiang Jianzhong, Jiang Minghui, Jiang Zhihui, Jiang Zonghui,

Jiao Chuanfu, Jiao Guichun, Jiao Xiaohua,

Jie Caiyun,

Jin Baocun, Jin Hanqin, Jin Hanyan, Jin Li, Jin Min, Jin Mingri, Jin Xiaofeng, Jin Xinchun,

Jin Shuying,

Jing Fengyun, Jing Guihua,

Ju Dianhong,                                                 

K.

Kadirtin Tudahong,

Kan Xiaoyong,

Kang Shumei, Kang Yongcui, Kang Zhuocai Dan (Tibetan)

Keyoumu Mohammed (Uyghur),

Ke Yaolin,

Kenjiebieke Anarbieke (Kazakh), Kenjiebieke Dalieli (Kazakh),

Kong Dequan, Kong Fanwei, Kong Jiuhong, Kong Qingping, Kong Wentao, Kong Xianzhen,

Kurban Mamut (Uyghur),

Kuang Deying, Kuang Zongyao,

L.

Lazhen (Tibetan), Lamuzhabu (Mongolian), Lawuerzibai Yizibasha’er (Kazakh),

Lan Qingzhong, Lang Dongyue,

Lai Dongping,

Lei Fengchun, Lei Xiuxiang,

Li Bin, Li Binyang, Li Bing, Li Caihua, Li Caiqiong, Li Chaoran, Li Chang’an, Li Chuanrong, Li Chunfeng, Li Cunguo, Li Daoguo, Li Decheng, Li Derong, Li Dongju, Li Dongzhi, Li Fangfang, Li Fen, Li Fenyu, Li Fenglan, Li Fengying, Li Guifang, Li Guihua (Liaoning), Li Guiqin, Li Guiwen, Li Guo’ai, Li Guoqing, Li Guoxin, Li Guoying, Li Guoyuan, Li Honghong, Li Hongmei, Li Hongwei, Li Huaiqing, Li Huanzhen, Li Jiahui, Li Jiaqing, Li Jian, Li Jianxi, Li Jie, Li Jinlan, Li Jinqiu, Li Jinzhong, Li Jing, Li Jing (Shaanxi), Li Jinghua, Li Jun, Li Ke, Li Kuncai, Li Kunfang, Li Lanqiang, Li Lei, Li Li (Qingdao), Li Li (Hebei), Li Lizhuang, Li Lizhen, Li Lin, Li Maiying, Li Meihong, Li Meilian, Li Mengjun, Li Mingxia, Li Peng, Li Ping, Li Qianwei, Li Qiaosong,Li Qin, Li Qing, Li Qingsheng, Li Qun, Li Ruihua, Li Chenhui, Li Shengjuan, Li Shengxing, Li Shihai, Li Shoulan, Li Shulian, Li Shulin, Li Shuluan, Li Shuzhen, Li Shuangping, Li Tao, Li Wanbing, Li Wen, Li Wenhua, Li Wenming, Li Xia,Li Xiaodong, Li Xiaoyan, Li Xiaomei, Li Xianzhi, Li Xianghong, Li Xingjun, Li Xiuling, Li Xiuqin, Li Xiuzhen, Li Xiuzhen (Gansu), Li Xuehui, Li Xueyi, Li Xuezhi, Li Yaping, Li Yanchun, Li Yanping, Li Yanxia, Li Yanhe, Li Yanmin, Li Yanxiang, Li Yanqun, Li Yi, Li Yixing, Li Yeliang, Li Yinxiu, Li Yingqiang, Li Yongfeng, Li Yongmei, Li Youbin, Li Yufang, Li Yufen, Li Yujuan, Li Yuqiong, Li Yuandong, Li Yuanyou, Li Zhan, Li Zhenjin, Li Zhenna, Li Zhenying, Li Zhengxun, Li Zhifen, Li Zhihong, Li Zhijun, Li Zhongyuan, Li Zhuoqing, Li Zhuoren, Li Zhuozhong,

Li Hongtao, Li Ronghao, Li Yun, Li Zhiying,

Lian Changnian, Lian Xuliang,

Liang Chunhua, Liang Guijuan, Liang Guoxiong, Liang Qin, Liang Shaolin, Liang Shufa, Liang Yaomin, Liang Yening, Liang Yun, Liang Ziliang,

Liao Wenxian, Liao Yanqiong, Liao Zhijun,

Lin Aiqin, Lin Chunzi, Lin Hongjie, Lin Jingnan, Lin Minghua, Lin Suzhen, Lin Yangpeng, Lin Yongxia, Lin Zhongying, Lin Zhuoting,

Liu Aihua, Liu Benzhi, Liu Bingbin, Liu Bobin, Liu Chenjin, Liu Chunhua, Liu Lanchun, Liu Chunxia, Liu Cong, Liu Cuixian, Liu Deming, Liu Erni, Liu Fanqin, Liu Furui,Liu Guifang, Liu Guilan, Liu Guirong, Liu Hongyun, Liu Hui,Liu Huixia, Liu Jia, Liu Jiacai, Liu Jialing, Liu Jialan, Liu Jian, Liu Jianxin, Liu Jiang, Liu Jie (Heilongjiang), Liu Jie (Shandong), Liu Jinguo, Liu Jinbo, Liu Jingchun, Liu Jingshu, Liu Junhua, Liu Junmao, Liu Li, Liu Lili, Liu Liying, Liu Ling, Liu Meili, Liu Min, Liu Penghua, Liu Qing, Liu Qingling, Liu Qu anwang, Liu Rangfang, Liu Renqiu, Liu Rongpin, Liu Shehong, Liu Shouyu, Liu Shumei, Liu Shurong, Liu Shuhua, Liu Shuzhen, Liu Shunzhi, Liu Wansheng, Liu Wei, Liu Wei (Hanzhong), Liu Xianju, Liu Xiaohua, Liu Xiaohong, Liu Xiaoping, Liu Xing, Liu Xingguo, Liu Xu, Liu Xueyun, Liu Yanhua, Liu Yanmei, Liu Yao, Liu Yijun, Liu Yikuang, Liu Yingjun, Liu Yongying, Liu Yufen, Liu Yuhong, Liu Yumei, Liu Yuqin, Liu Yurong, Liu Zhaohong, Liu Zhengang, Liu Zhiming, Liu Zhu, Liu Zongzhen,

Liu Deyu,

Lu Suping, Lu Yongliang,

Lu Huihuang, Lu Jianrong, Lu Jinhua, Lu Lifang,

Lu Zhaobo, Lu Gang,

Lu Gongque Jiacuo (Tibetan), Lu Mengjun, Lu Yang,

Luan Dewu, Luan Ning, Luan Qingling, Luan Yanping,

Luodi Jiacuo (Tibetan), Luosang Gepei (Tibetan), Luosang Kezhu (Tibetan),

Luo Changyun, Luo Guolong, Luo Jiangying, Luo Jing, Luo Qigang, Luo Qiaoli, Luo Rangongqiu (Tibetan), Luosang Jinba (Tibetan), Luo Suling, Luo Suya, Luo Xizhen, Luo Yun,

Luo Changyong, Luo Yuanying,

Lü Caili, Lü Guiling, Lü Guomei, Lü Hua, Lü Qing, Lü Sanxiu, Lü Shuzhen, Lü Sumin, Lü Xianfeng, Lü Xiangfu, Lü Yuexia,

M.

Ma Changqing, Ma Chun, Ma Fumin, Ma Guobin, Ma Haipeng, Ma Huaizhen, Ma Jiang, Ma Jie, Ma Lichun, Ma Ling, Ma Lingxian, Ma Minqing, Ma Qin, Ma Shuhua, Ma Shutao, Ma Tao, Ma Tiefuhan Zainula (Kazakh), Ma Yanhua, Ma Yun, Ma Yufeng, Ma Zhiru, Ma Zhiwu,

Mawuti Mosierhan (Kazakh),

Ma Xianshi,

Mairdan Saiyitahong (Uyghur), Mairyemguli Maihaiti (Uyghur),

Maimaitijiang Abdulla (Uyghur), Maimaiti A imudulla (Uyghur),

Manga (Tibetan),

Mao Hengfeng, Mao Huibin, Maolidan Yilawudong (Uyghur), Mao Shanchun, Mao Yanping,

Mei Guangqin, Mei Guangli, Mei Zi,

Mi Jiuping, Milafu Muhamaiti (Uyghur), Misha (original name: Wei Yunfei),

Miao Xiuqiong, Miao Zhongjun,

Miao Guijun, Miao Jianguo, Miao Yawen,

Min Liangchen, Min Xiangxian, Mingdao (Pastor Qu Hongbo), Mingli (original name: Zhu Mingli),

Ming Jingguo,

Meng Fanjun, Meng Lili, Meng Qingjie, Meng Qingsu, Meng Xianfang, Meng Xianqiang, Meng Xiangqi, Meng Xiangzhi,

Mo Xinzhong,

Mulati Bieke Wuma’er (Kazakh), Mu Hua, Musajiang Yimamu (Uyghur)

N.

Naza’er Yerjiang (Kazakh), Na Zibo,

Naibijiang Aibibulla (Uyghur),

Nan Zhenxin,

Nie Jing, Nie Jingxia, Nie Zhongyong,

Ning Huirong,

Niu Tengyu, Niu Yan,

Nuer Mohati Yaxin,

Nurlan (Kazakh), Nuertai Aji Sikande’er,

Nobu Dunzhu (Tibetan)

O.

Ou Daoqi, Ou Xuehui,

Ou Jinxin, Ou Nuoxuan,

P.

Parhat Tursun (Uyghur),

Pan Gang, Pan Liping, Pan Shuxian, Pan Xiangrong, Pan Yanjun, Pan Zizheng,

Pang Guanghui, Pang Jian, Pang Shanxi, Pang Yu,

Pei Wenhai,

Peng Haiming, Peng Hui, Peng Jianpu, Peng Lifa, Peng Shiqing, Peng Shuming, Peng Zhuoqi, Peng Zuyin,

Park Geum-sun, Pu Yuansheng,

Q.

Qi Ling, Qi Xiaoyun, Qi Zhiyin,

Qi Yingjun,

Qiatehe Dawulieti (Kazakh),

Qiangba Gele (Tibetan), Qiangba Wangqiu (Tibetan), Qiang Xiaoxia,

Qiao Xiangyang, Qiao Xinxin,

Qin Sifeng, Qin Shuhai, Qin Songfa, Qin Xiaopo, Qin Xiujuan, Qin Yali, Qin Yongmin, Qin Zhenquan, Qin Zhengfang,

Qin Qiuyan (Nicole), Qin Weijin,

Qiu Denong, Qiu Xinnai,

Qu Hong, Qu Jiawangbo, Qu Pengcheng, Qu Sang Jiacuo (Tibetan), Qu Xiaofei, Qu Xing,

R.

Reyila Dawuti (Uyghur),

Ran Guanquan,

Ren Chunlian, Ren Haifei, Ren Jianping, Ren Suxiang, Ren Xiaoyun, Ren Zhiqiang,

Rong Xiuzhen, Rong Xi (Tibetan), Rouzi Aimudulla (Uyghur), Rouzi Aimudu (Uyghur),

Ruan Xiaohuan,

S.

Sa’erketijiang (Kazakh), Sailang (Tibetan), Sailike Muhai (Kazakh)

Sangdan, Sangzhu (Tibetan), Sangzhu (Tibetan),

Selike Muhai (Uyghur),

Sha’adaiti Bawudun (Uyghur), Shabudan Shayihe (Kazakh), Sha Shuyan, Shata’er Shawuti (Uyghur),

Shan Weihe, Shan Fulian, Shangguan Yunkai, Shang Xiufang,

Shao Mingliang, Shao Zhumin,

Shen Jinxiang, Shen Xuewen, Shen Yuguo,

Sheng Fengling, Sheng Li,

Shi Delai, Shi Fengxiang,

Shi Cuiying,

Shi Keqin, Shi Tingfu, Shi Wenzhuo, Shi Xiaochun,

Shi Shaoping, Shi Yingji, Shi Yong,

Shao Chengluo, Shao Huaxuan, Shao Yanfang,

Shen Hongqi, Sheng Guilan,

Shu Yunlan,

Song Aiyu, Song Deman, Song Hongwei, Song Ruixiang, Song Xuechun, Song Yun, Song Yude, Song Yuzhi, Song Zhigang,

Su Cuizhi, Su Dongliang, Su Guiying, Su Huili, Su Jinling, Su Li, Su Xiufu, Su Yanxia, Su Zesheng,

Sui Lixian,

Suonan Cipa (Tibetan), Suonan Gongbao (Tibetan), Suonan Linzhu (Tibetan),

Sun Caiyan, Sun Chenghao, Sun Chengrong, Sun Chunhua, Sun Cong, Sun Dawu, Sun Deguo, Sun Dehua, Sun Fumei, Sun Guixiang, Sun Hongqin, Sun Hongzhu, Sun Jian, Sun Jiangyi, Sun Jinhui, Sun Jingna, Sun Li, Sun Lijuan, Sun Meng, Sun Ping, Sun Qing, Sun Qingju, Sun Qin, Sun Shiwei, Sun Shuyun, Sun Shuang, Sun Wanshuai, Sun Wentian, Sun Wenwen, Sun Xia, Sun Xianting, Sun Xiaolan, Sun Xiaoming, Sun Xiuzhen, Sun Yongyao, Sun Xuebing, Sun Yujiao, Sun Yuxia, Sun Zhifen, Sun Zhihua, Sun Zhongli,

T.

Taduo Jianzan (Tibetan), Tashipulati Teyibai (Uyghur)

Tan Binglin, Tan Changrong, Tan Dezhi, Tan Qiucheng, Tan Shouli, Tan Shunbi,

Tang Bingyi, Tang Gaofeng, Tang Jitian, Tang Lirong, Tang Sulan, Tang Xingxiu, Tang Yingjie, Tang Zhuyin,

Tao Bo, Tao Hong, Tao Yonghong,

Tian Baochang, Tian Lili, Tian Liping, Tian Lisha, Tian Pengfei, Tian Shisheng, Tian Shujun, Tian Xianyan, Tian Xingbao, Tian Xiufen, Tian Xiumei, Tian Yuhua, Tian Yujie, Tian Zhibin,

Tong Jing, Tong Mingyu, Tong Ruiqing,

Tudan (Tibetan), Tudan Luozhu (Tibetan),

Tu Ailian, Tu Jincan, Tu Qiang,

Tu oheta’erhan Tuo Liewuhan (Kazakh),

U.

V.

W.

Wan Changchun, Wan Hongxia, Wan Wu,

Wang Anran, Wang Baoru, Wang Bingzhang, Wang Chaojie, Wang Caiyun, Wang Chunling, Wang Chunxiao, Wang Cong, Wang Cuilan, Wang Cuiling, Wang Dongji, Wang Dongxia, Wang Fan, Wang Fenghua, Wang Fengying, Wang Fengzhi, Wang Ganlin, Wang Guaiyan, Wang Guoting, Wang Guohui, Wang Guiling, Wang Guirong, Wang Guiying, Wang Haiyan, Wang Haoda, Wang Hong (Chongqing), Wang Hongmei, Wang Hongwu, Wang Hongxia, Wang Hongyu, Wang Huayang, Wang Huilin, Wang Jiwu, Wang Jian, Wang Jianmin, Wang Jianying, Wang Jie, Wang Jincang, Wang Jinxian, Wang Jinfeng, Wang Jucai, Wang Juxiang, Wang Juying, Wang Junheng, Wang Junping, Wang Junping, Wang Kemin, Wang Kuilan, Wang Lei, Wang Lanying, Wang Li,Wang Limei, Wang Liqun, Wang Lijuan, Wang Lizhen, Wang Lianrong, Wang Lin, Wang Lin (109 Zion case), Wang Linlin, Wang Luhua, Wang Min (professor), Wang Minghai, Wang Minghui, Wang Pengying, Wang Pingchuang, Wang Qing, Wang Ruijuan, Wang Ruiling, Wang Shuhua, Wang Shuhua (Liaoning), Wang Shuhua (Heilongjiang), Wang Shumin, Wang Shuxiang, Wang Shuyun, Wang Suping, Wang Tiezhuang, Wang Wei, Wang Wei (female), Wang Wenjie, Wang Xiaocui, Wang Xiaoguang, Wang Xiaohong, Wang Xiaojing, Wang Xiaoqun, Wang Xiangchao, Wang Xingmei, Wang Xiulian, Wang Xiulian (Jiaohe, Jilin), Wang Xiuqin, Wang Xiuyu, Wang Xiuying, Wang Xiuzhi, Wang Xueyong, Wang Yaru, Wang Yanhui, Wang Yanming, Wang Yi, Wang Yifei, Wang Yihong, Wang Ying, Wang Ying (Maoming, Guangdong), Wang Ying, Wang Yonghua, Wang Yunliang, Wang Yu, Wang Yuchao, Wang Yuhong, Wang Yulan, Wang Yulan (Liaoning), Wang Yuxiang, Wang Yuping, Wang Zebin, Wang Zhan,Wang Zhengyong, Wang Ziming, Wang Zhong, Wang Zhoulin, Wang Zongyao,

Wangdui (Tibetan),

Wang Fuming, Wang Tianyin, Wang Xinquan, Wang Zexuan, Wang Zhong,

Wei Bin, Wei Chunrong, Wei Jiufu, Wei Sanmei, Wei Shaomin, Wei Shuyan, Wei Suwen, Wei Yonghan,

Wen Juping, Wen Dehuai, Wen Fenhua, Wen Yongshu, Wencheng Lin (original name: Lin Shubin),

Wu Guizhi, Wu Jiqiang, Wu Quan, Wu Xuezhang,

Wu Chengshou, Wu Daofen, Wu Dexiu, Wu Dongmei, Wu Fangming, Wu Guiju, Wu Haibo, Wu Kongda, Wu Jiajian, Wu Meifen, Wu Qiang, Wu Qingyuan, Wu Shaochuan, Wu Shiyu, Wu Wenzhang, Wu Xiaoyu, Wu Yanan, Wu Yanduo, Wu Yanhua, Wu Yanna, Wu Youqing, Wu Yuxun, Wu Yuxi, Wu Zeheng, Wu Zhengheng,

Wumubieti Kasimu (Kazakh),

Wu Chengjun, Wu Jianwei, Wu Derong,

X.

Xierzati Bawudong (Uyghur),

Xi Zhaojun,

Xia Honglan, Xia Hongmin, Xia Mingjin, Xia Ruiying, Xia Yilin,

Xiang Debin, Xiang Zuohua,

項逢选, Xiang Jinfeng,

Xiao Chuanxiong, Xiao Hua, Xiao Kun, Xiao Shujun, Xiao Wenhua, Xiao Yongkang,

Xie Guifang, Xie Guofen, Xie Hanzhu, Xie Huijian, Xie Qingcai, Xie Qingling, Xie Rezhati Ahai (Kazakh), Xie Yang, Xie Yujun, Xie Zhifeng,

Xinjie’ensihan Bageda (Kazakh),

Xin Shang,

Xing Ailing, Xing Wangli,

Xiong Fenglian, Xiong Suxiang,

Xu Caihong, Xu Caili, Xu Changlu, Xu Deming, Xu Fengyu, Xu Fuming, Xu Guang, Xu Jinfeng, Xu Lina, Xu Lin, Xu Qiang, Xu Shuyao, Xu Wanxiang, Xu Wei, Xu Weidong, Xu Xinrui, Xu Xiuzhen, Xu Yafen, Xu Yamei, Xu Yanhua, Xu Yizhong, Xu Ying, Xu Yue, Xu Zengchen, Xu Zhanqing,

Xu Aiqin, Xu Gaorui, Xu Hengkui, Xu Jian, Xu Jianchao,Xu Jingbo, Xu Na, Xu Yunyan, Xu Zhangqing, Xu Zhiyong, Xu Zongping,

Xue Guiyun, Xue Shaoqiang, Xue Shunrong,

Y.

Yalikun Rouzi (Uyghur), Yaxia’er Xiaohelati,

Yan Shanwei, Yan Weibin, Yan Yanfang, Yan Zhiqiu,

Yan Derong, Yan Yingzhong,

Yan Xuehua, Yan Zhihong,

Yang Biqiong, Yang Chuanhou, Yang Fujing, Yang Fujun, Yang Haixia, Yang Huifang, Yang Huiqin, Yang Huiyong, Yang Jianlu, Yang Jie, Yang Jie (Zhejiang), Yang Jinde, Yang Juncheng, Yang Kui, Yang Lanying, Yang Licai, Yang Lijun, Yang Lijun, Yang Lixia, Yang Liyan, Yang Mingyu, Yang Mingzhen, Yang Qiaoli, Yang Rongli, Yang Shiyi, Yang Shuqin, Yang Shuxian, Yang Shuyu, Yang Shuzhen, Yang Shunmin, Yang Xiaoguang, Yang Xingli, Yang Xiong, Yang Xiuhua, Yang Xiuhua, Yang Xuegui, Yang Xuehua, Yang Xueying, Yang Xuezhen, Yang Yingpeng, Yang Yunjie, Yang Yuping, Yang Zhijin, Yang Zhixiang, Yang Zhixiong, Yang Zhiyuan, Yang Chunrong,

Yao Ji a xiu, Yao Lishu, Yao Shuxia, Yao Xilin, Yao Xiaoyan, Yao Yufen, Yao Zhou, Yao Zuming,

Yerjiang Huaxi (Kazakh), Ye Fenghua, Yermieke Musilin (Kazakh),

Yerken Bieke Dalieli (Kazakh),

Yik elamu Nurmaimaiti (Uyghur), Yilihamu Tuhuti (Uyghur), Yikepa Asati (Uyghur), Yiminjiang Lah em itula (Uyghur), Yi Xiangyang,

Yisimayili Sidike (Uyghur),

Yixi Quzhen (Tibetan),

Yi Jiahai,

Yin Feng, Yin Fuying, Yin Hong, Yin Hongwei, Yin Jiangen, Yin Guiying, Yin Huibin, Yin Qiuyang, Yin Xu’an, Yin Zhaojian,

You Haijun, Yong Xian,

Yu Bo, Yu Baiqing, Yu Chuancheng, Yu Chunli,Yu Chunyan, Yu Guichun, Yu Guizhen, Yu Jianli, Yu Jiaoru, Yu Kai, Yu Liqiu, Yu Ping, Yu Suhua, Yu Yanhua, Yu Yongli, Yu Zhen,

Yu Aiming, Yu Faquan, Yu Fenglian, Yu Huiming, Yu Juncong, Yu Mei, Yu Shenghua, Yu Shuhui,Yu Wensheng, She Xingmin, Yu Xiuqiong,

Yu Yingzhu,

Yuan Airong, Yuan Hongying, Yuan Jinming, Yuan Jingxiu, Yuan Junhua, Yuan Qiongxiu, Yuan Yiqun, Yuan Yinying,

Yue Chunguang, Yue Nailiang,

Z.

Zang Jinda, Zang Liyuan,

Zeng Fanjie, Zeng Fanjin, Zeng Weiying, Zeng Xingyang, Zeng Xiuqiong, Zeng Yuxuan, Zeng Yunhui,

Zhaxi Dunzhu (Tibetan), Zhaxi Jie (Tibetan),

Zhai Liujun, Zhai Shanyong,

Zhan Xiangjun, Zhan Xinyuan, Zan Aizong, Zhan Ge,

Zhang Aimin, Zhang Aiquan, Zhang Bing, Zhang Bingliang, Zhang Chao, Zhang Chengyan, Zhang Chuanwen, Zhang Chunlei, Zhang Chunqiu, Zhang Cuifang, Zhang Dewu, Zhang Di, Zhang Fenglian, Zhang Fengling, Zhang Gu, Zhang Haitao, Zhang Hui, Zhang Huiqiang, Zhang Huiyan, Zhang Jiqiu, Zhang Jine, Zhang Jinling, Zhang Jinzi, Zhang Juhong, Zhang Juying, Zhang Jun, Zhang Kunshan, Zhang Li, Zhang Li, Zhang Lifang, Zhang Lihua, Zhang Lijun, Zhang Liping, Zhang Liangui, Zhang Maoxia, Zhang Meiju, Zhang Mengying, Zhang Naijun, Zhang Pancheng, Zhang Peng, Zhang Ping, Zhang Ping (Lanzhou), Zhang Qiping, Zhang Qiyuan, Zhang Qiuju, Zhang Renguang, Zhang Rong, Zhang Rongxiu,Zhang Ruifang, Zhang Ruifeng, Zhang Ruiping, Zhang Ruitong, Zhang Sen, Zhang Shanjuan, Zhang Shengquan, Zhang Shufeng, Zhang Shufen, Zhang Shuhua, Zhang Shujie, Zhang Shuping, Zhang Shuxia, Zhang Shuxiang, Zhang Shuguang, Zhang Suying, Zhang Shunxin, Zhang Sifeng, Zhang Taofeng, Zhang Tingfu, Zhang Tingxiang, Zhang Wanbo, Zhang Wei, Zhang Weizhu, Zhang Wenbin, Zhang Wenhe,Zhang Wenping, Zhang Wenying, Zhang Ximei, Zhang Xia (Wuhan), Zhang Xia (Dezhou), Zhang Xiaodong, Zhang Xiaohua, Zhang Xiaona, Zhang Xiaoping, Zhang Xiaoyu, Zhang Xiufang, Zhang Xiulan, Zhang Xiuqin, Zhang Xiuqun, Zhang Xiuying, Zhang Xiuzhi, Zhang Xuechun, Zhang Xunju, Zhang Xu, Zhang Yadi, Zhang Yaming, Zhang Yanqin, Zhang Yanxia, Zhang Yibo, Zhang Youguang, Zhang Yujin, Zhang Yuming, Zhang Yuping, Zhang Yutang, Zhang Yuxiang, Zhang Yue, Zhang Yuebing, Zhang Zhan’an, Zhang Zhenhua, Zhang Zhilan, Zhang Zhi jiang, Zhang Zhirong, Zhang Zhong, Zhang Zhongshun,

Zhang Jian,

Zhao Baoli, Zhao Caixia, Zhao Changhui, Zhao Changyan, Zhao Chunhong, Zhao Chunyan, Zhao Dexiu, Zhao Fei, Zhao Guilian, Zhao Guiping, Zhao Guo’ai, Zhao Guokun, Zhao Haitong, Zhao Honge, Zhao Hongliang, Zhao Hongmei, Zhao Huanzhen, Zhao Huijun, Zhao Jiaxian, Zhao Jie, Zhao Jinzhong, Zhao Jun, Zhao Junfang, Zhao Junxiang, Zhao Lanying, Zhao Lihua, Zhao Lijun, Zhao Mei, Zhao Meijun, Zhao Qingping, Zhao Renxia, Zhao Shuniu, Zhao Tianhua, Zhao Wei, Zhao Weidong, Zhao Wenjing, Zhao Xijuan, Zhao Xiping, Zhao Xiaohong, Zhao Xiujuan, Zhao Xiuli, Zhao Yajing, Zhao Yanhua, Zhao Ying, Zhao Yukun, Zhao Yue, Zhao Ziqiang,

Zhao Shuzhi,

Zhen Shijie,

Zheng Cuilan, Zheng Dahong, Zheng Guixiang, Zheng Hongling, Zheng Rongzhen, Zheng Shuli, Zheng Xiaohua, Zheng Xiuqin, Zheng Yongxin, Zheng Yuming, Zheng Yunmei, Zhi Zhanmin,

Zhong Fangqiong, Zhong Jinlin, Zhong Liena, Zhong Qilan, Zhong Rong, Zhong Tingju, Zhong Yimei,

Zhou Caifan, Zhou Chunbao, Zhou Chunling, Zhou Dan, Zhou Deyong, Zhou Guihua, Zhou Guoqiang, Zhou Hongliang, Zhou Hongyan, Zhou Huajian, Zhou Jingcheng, Zhou L idong, Zhou Lina, Zhou Lizhi, Zhou Lin, Zhou Min, Zhou Sanyong, Zhou Songlin, Zhou Xiuhua, Zhou Xulin, Zhou Yuqin, Zhou Zaiqiang, Zhou Yuzhen,

Zhu Deyan, Zhu Enhua, Zhu Fenglan, Zhu Huilai, Zhu Huiluan, Zhu Jiyu, Zhu Jiacai, Zhu Lanhui, Zhu Mingdi, Zhu Mingrong, Zhu Mocheng, Zhu Peijuan, Zhu Peiren, Zhu Rui, Zhu Suzhen, Zhu Tianfu, Zhu Xiaoxia, Zhu Xiaoqing, Zhu Yamei, Zhu Ying, Zhu Yongzhen, Zhu Yun, Zhu Yuchi, Zhu Yujun, Zhu Yuzhen, Zhu Yubiao, Zhu Zhengwu, Zhu Zhongfu, Zhu Zonglan, Zhu Zuoliang,

Zhu Fangxia, Zhu Lingdian,

Zhuzha (Tibetan), Zhumabieke Muhan (Kazakh),

Zhuang Dongjie, Zhuang Xiachang, Zhuang Xiankun, Zhuang Youbu,

Zou Bin, Zou Feiyu, Zou Huaxiang, Zou Jiacheng, Zou Wei, Zou Xingtong,

Zuo Xiuyun,