Rights Defense Network: Monthly Report on Political Prisoners and Prisoners of Conscience Detained in Mainland China (June 30, 2026), Issue 129 (1,656 people in total)

This report was compiled, written and published by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders   June 30, 2026

Contents:

Preface

I. Overview of this issue

II. Names and biographies of the 41 people from the previous list who, as learned this month, completed their sentences or were released on bail

III. Updates on 23 people in prison learned this issue (with biographies)

1. Three people from the previous list were sentenced, as learned this issue:

8 years and 6 months: Jin Hanyan, Jin Hanqin,

3 years and 2 months: Yang Zhijin

2. Updates from prison on 20 people, including Wu Qiuyu, Wang Bingzhang, Wang Lin, Liu Zhenbin, Du Bin, Xu Qiang, Li Yingqiang, Ma Tao, Wang Yifei, Zhang Qiyuan, Li Huaiqing, Gulixian Abasi, Ding Jiaxi, Zhang Wenpeng, Yang Shuzhen, Yin Xuan, Jin Mingri, Zou Wei, Guoran and Long Kehai:

IV. Names and biographies of one newly added person subjected to criminal detention and enforced disappearance:

Zhang Chao,

V. Names and biographies of the 36 people newly sentenced

VI. One person from the previous list was persecuted to death in prison, as learned this issue; name and biography:

Wang Xiulian

VII. Statistical table of prison terms for the 1,656 political prisoners and prisoners of conscience currently detained in mainland China

VIII. Index of the 1,656 political prisoners and prisoners of conscience currently detained in mainland China

Preface:

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 every month summarizes and counts the cases of political prisoners and prisoners of conscience in mainland China who are currently detained without trial, subjected to enforced disappearance, or have already been sentenced.

Beginning with Issue 101 of this monthly report, the report was completely revised. At the same time, because the Chinese Human Rights Defenders (CHRD) database of prisoners of conscience, https://tenchu.org/pocd/public/  has included all prisoners of conscience mentioned in our monthly reports, beginning with Issue 101 we no longer display in the monthly report the biographies of most prisoners of conscience for whom there are no updates during the month.

We will continue to attach the list of detained prisoners of conscience to the report. Readers can search for all relevant information by entering a name in the China Mainland Prisoners of Conscience Database at https://tenchu.org/pocd/public/  .

The China Mainland Prisoners of Conscience Database includes not only prisoners of conscience and political prisoners who are currently detained, but also those who have been released or have died. The collection of data for the database began in January 2019. As of June 30, 2026, it contained information on a total of 4,273 prisoners of conscience.

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

For ease of searching, this report provides a complete list of detained people arranged alphabetically by the pinyin of the names of prisoners of conscience and political prisoners. It also continues to compile statistics on the sentences of all prisoners of conscience and political prisoners; those detained without trial are listed at the end.

Once people listed in this report are released on bail pending trial, granted medical parole, released without charge, 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 detainees, although their biographies will appear in the current issue.

This report is updated every month without interruption. It embodies the long-term, largely unseen labor and dedication of many volunteers, information gatherers and editors. Over the past decade, our 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 enormous efforts of all our staff under conditions of high risk. The report’s ability to be published regularly and on time, with increasingly detailed information, has also depended on the active feedback and support of many human rights defenders in mainland China. We hereby thank all the friends who have provided information.

For more than a decade, our 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 torture inflicted on prisoners of conscience and political prisoners by the Chinese Communist authorities through extended detention, delayed trials, abuse and torture, beatings and other means. Being tortured and abused in Chinese Communist prisons is a harsh reality that detainees must frequently 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’ use of various forms of torture to persecute and torment political prisoners and prisoners of conscience has already generated strong reactions in China and abroad.

We have continuously updated and compiled the latest information and publish this monthly report at the end of each month, expressing our concern for and solidarity with all political prisoners and prisoners of conscience who have lost their freedom. We also seek to tell the world not to forget the people who are suffering for freedom, democracy and human rights.

We believe that regularly updating and publishing the names and circumstances of prisoners of conscience and political prisoners can directly reflect 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 its 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 political prisoners and prisoners of conscience detained in China and to encourage continued attention and calls for action 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.

Therefore, we must take up this work—even as a mission.

Ten years of hardship and struggle have passed. There will be countless difficulties and dangers on the road ahead, but with your support, we will continue moving forward as before!

Finally, although this report has been carefully checked by our Information Center and has received assistance from many human rights defenders in mainland China, limitations mean that we are still unable to compile all information on detained political prisoners and prisoners of conscience 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 find errors or have additional information, please correct us and, where possible, inform our website.

Our email:wqw2011@gmail.com

I.    Overview of this issue:

China Human Rights Defenders: Monthly Report on Political Prisoners and Prisoners of Conscience in Mainland China is updated every month and is a report on political prisoners and prisoners of conscience detained in China. This is Issue 129. The report has now been published monthly for more than ten years.

This issue contains a total of 57,000 Chinese characters. It conducted a comprehensive, individual review of all political prisoners and prisoners of conscience listed in the previous issue. We learned that 41 people on the previous list had completed their sentences or been released on bail, and that 23 people had new developments in prison. At the same time, this issue adds the names and profiles of one person newly subjected to criminal detention and 36 newly sentenced people, for a total of 37 people. Unfortunately, we also received information that one prisoner of conscience from the previous list had been persecuted to death in prison. At present, this report lists a total of 1,656 detained prisoners of conscience and political prisoners.

For ease of searching, the China Human Rights Defenders: Index of Political Prisoners and Prisoners of Conscience Detained in Mainland China is the sole index to the names in this report. The index is arranged alphabetically by the pinyin of the names (ABCDEFG....WXYZ). The report also compiles statistics on the sentences of all prisoners of conscience and political prisoners; those detained without trial are listed at the end.

II. Names and biographies of the 41 people from the previous list who, as learned this month, completed their sentences or were released on bail

Chen Qiuju, Li Shihai, Liu Lili, Liu Renqiu, Lü Caili,

Meng Lili, Shu Yunlan, Wang Yuxiang, Yang Xiong, Yao Xiaoyan,

Zhao Mei, Zhao Renxia, Zhong Qilan, Zhou Lizhi, Zhuang Youbu,

Jie Caiyun, Qin Xiujuan, Zhang Chuanwen, Yang Yuping, Yang Fujing,

Min Xiangxian, Lü Shuzhen, Jiang Ruihua, Zhu Ying, Yin Zhaojian,

Wang Yulan, Zhu Yongzhen, Zhang Wenping, Zhong Tingju, He Bingying,

Sun Cong, Liu Jiang, Li Shengjuan, Wei Yunfei, An Mei,

Zhan Ge, Hu Yanzi, Mei Liming, Zhu Mingli, Li Yानhe,

Ye Fenghua,

1. Chen Qiuju: A Falun Gong practitioner from Suining, Sichuan Province, female, born in 1969. Shortly after 9 a.m. on April 5, 2020, Chen Qiuju was explaining the truth about Falun Gong to the public on Mingxia Road in Suining when she was reported by someone and arrested by four police officers, who took her to the Nanjin Road police station. The two people were searched, questioned and photographed, and she was released and allowed to return home after 3 p.m. Chen Qiuju was sentenced to three years by the Pengxi County Court on June 29, 2023. It is reported that the judge and prosecutor tried to induce Chen Qiuju to abandon her belief in Falun Dafa, saying that she would receive a lighter sentence if she signed, but she refused. Sentence expires: June 28, 2026. Source: https://www.minghui.org/mmh/articles/2023/7/1/462536.html

2. Li Shihai: A Falun Gong practitioner from Pingdu, Qingdao, Shandong Province, male, born in 1966, residing in Lijiaqudi Village, Renzhao Town, Pingdu, Qingdao. He began practicing Falun Gong in 1998. Since the Chinese Communist Party began its frenzied persecution of Falun Gong in 1999, Li Shihai has repeatedly been persecuted. He was twice detained in psychiatric hospitals and at one point was driven mentally ill by the abuse. Li Shihai was arrested on June 14, 2022, and detained at the Luoyang Detention Center in Henan Province. He was tried by the Chanhe Hui District Court of Luoyang on January 10, 2023. On January 21, Lunar New Year’s Eve, Li Shihai’s lawyer told his family that he had been sentenced to four years and had appealed. Sentence expires: June 13, 2026. Source:https://www.minghui.org/mmh/articles/2023/1/30/456274.html

3. Liu Lili: A Falun Gong practitioner from Tangshan, Hebei Province, also known as Liu Lili, female, born in 1950, residing in Hancheng Town, Lubei District, Tangshan. On March 20, 2021, Liu Lili was arrested and taken to the First Tangshan Detention Center, and was later sentenced to five years and three months by the Luannan County Court in Tangshan. In December 2022, during the Chinese Communist Party’s abrupt lifting of pandemic controls, Liu Lili developed a high fever at the First Tangshan Detention Center, after which she was unable to walk and was in a difficult situation. She was transferred to the Hebei Shijiazhuang Women’s Prison on April 18, 2023, and was detained in Cell Block 17. Sentence expires: June 19, 2026. Source:https://www.minghui.org/mmh/articles/2023/7/8/462778.html

4. Liu Renqiu: A Falun Gong practitioner from Lüshun, Dalian, 48 years old in 2019. He was sentenced to 10 years in December 2017 and is currently detained in Cell Block 5 of Dalian Prison. It is reported that the prison illegally deprived his family of visitation rights. His family had not seen him for more than six months. Liu Renqiu was arrested by special police in his rented home on June 28, 2016. That day, the Dalian Political and Legal Affairs Commission planned a coordinated operation in all counties and districts of Dalian, using mobile-phone surveillance, tracking, location monitoring and stakeouts to arrest dozens of Falun Gong practitioners. Many were released that day, some returned home that month, and others were eventually sentenced. The arrest operation was called the “1614” major case by public-security domestic-security personnel. After two unlawful hearings, Liu Renqiu, Sheng Jie, Gu Shuchun and Wang Hongyu received judgments from the Lüshun Court on December 22, 2017. Liu Renqiu was sentenced to 10 years and fined 50,000 yuan; Sheng Jie received seven and a half years and a 30,000-yuan fine; Wang Hongyu received three and a half years and a 3,000-yuan fine. Liu Renqiu’s sentence expires: June 27, 2026.

5. Lü Caili: A Falun Gong practitioner from Rongchang District, Chongqing, female, 43 years old, who began practicing Falun Gong in 2007. He Zubin and Lü Caili, a married couple, were arrested in a raid on their home by officers from the Rongchang Branch of the Chongqing Public Security Bureau on the evening of June 18, 2021. It was learned in July 2023 that He Zubin and Lü Caili were given heavy sentences by the Jiulongpo District Court in Chongqing: eight years and five years, respectively. Sentence expires: June 17, 2026. Source:https://www.minghui.org/mmh/articles/2023/6/30/462501.html

6. Meng Lili: A Falun Gong practitioner from Baotou, Inner Mongolia. On the morning of March 29, 2023, Wang Ying, Meng Lili and Zhang Ruitong were arrested by the Donghe District Public Security Branch and interrogated for a day, without water or food, until the early hours of the 30th. Police then raided their homes. Wang Ying’s home was raided twice. Police took large quantities of personal property, including Dafa books, a laptop, a printer and Minghui Weekly, and used these items to accuse the three of “using a cult organization to undermine law enforcement.” Wang Ying and Zhang Ruitong were detained at the Donghe District Detention Center in Baotou, while Meng Lili was detained at Baotou’s Guchengwan Detention Center. They were indicted by the Donghe District Procuratorate on September 28, 2023, and the case went through three hearings. On December 21, 2023, the Donghe District Court issued its judgment: Wang Ying and Zhang Ruitong were each sentenced to four years and two months and fined 20,000 yuan; Meng Lili was sentenced to three years and three months and fined 10,000 yuan. Meng Lili’s sentence expires: June 28, 2026.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2023/12/4233.html

7. Shu Yunlan: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Hanchuan, Xiaogan, Hubei Province, born in 1967. Because she persisted in her belief in “Truthfulness, Compassion and Forbearance,” she was persecuted by the Chinese Communist Party. On March 26, 2008, she was arrested while distributing Falun Gong materials in a residential compound at Qiandao Lake in Zhejiang and sentenced to five years by a Zhejiang court. After three years of persecution in Zhejiang Women’s Prison, she was released on parole and returned home. On the morning of September 14, 2022, Shu Yunlan was arrested by officers from the domestic-security brigade of the Hanchuan Public Security Bureau below her home and detained at the Hanchuan Detention Center. She was arrested that day and later formally arrested, indicted and tried. On January 18, 2023, Shu Yunlan’s daughter called the Xiaochang County Court to inquire and learned that Shu Yunlan had been sentenced to three years and nine months. Sentence expires: June 13, 2026. Source:https://www.minghui.org/mmh/articles/2023/1/22/455747.html

8. Wang Yuxiang: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Huainan, Anhui Province, born in 1957, residing in Xinhua Village, Tianjia’an District, Huainan. On January 20, 2023, the Yuannan police station in Tianjia’an District raided her home and took a computer, printer, Dafa books and other personal property. In June, the elderly Wang Yuxiang was lured by police officer Li Zhantao of the Yuannan police station into coming in “just to go through a procedure,” and was then directly arrested and detained at a detention center. The so-called “case” was transferred to the Xiejiaji District Procuratorate in Huainan for indictment. In mid-September, Wang Yuxiang was tried by the Xiejiaji District Court. The court appointed a legal-aid lawyer to go through the motions, and permitted only two family members to attend. In December 2023, it was learned that she had been sentenced to three years and fined 7,000 yuan. Sentence expires: June 2026.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2024/01/3.html

9. Yang Xiong: A native of Xiapu County, Ningde, Fujian Province, and a Falun Gong practitioner. Because he believed in Falun Gong and participated in receiving, transmitting, making cash transfers for and publicizing Falun Gong information materials online, he was tracked and monitored for a long time by domestic-security personnel in Ningde. From late June to late September 2016, he and eight others—Xiao Chuanxiong, Jin Liyan, Chen Xingguang, Yang Guimei, Zhuang Youbu, Chen Kaiqi, Lin Lifang and Wang Tian—were arrested one after another by Ningde police, and all their homes were searched. By August 2016, Yang Xiong had been formally arrested by the Ningde Procuratorate on suspicion of “using a cult organization to undermine law enforcement.” It is reported that, among the nine practitioners, Yang Xiong had previously been sentenced for practicing Falun Gong and had served time with Xiao Chuanxiong at Longyan Prison in Fujian, where he was severely abused by prison guards. On May 18, 2017, the Jiaocheng District Court in Ningde, Fujian, unlawfully sentenced the nine to terms ranging from three to 12 years for “organizing or using a cult organization to undermine law enforcement.” Yang Xiong was unlawfully sentenced to 10 years and fined 30,000 yuan. They are currently detained at the Ningde Detention Center in Fujian. Sentence expires: the end of June 2026.

10. Yao Xiaoyan: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Yinchuan, Ningxia, born in 1981. Yao Xiaoyan was arrested at her home by officers from the Yongning County Public Security Bureau in Yinchuan on December 2, 2021, and criminally detained on December 3. On December 30, 2021, the Xixia District Procuratorate in Yinchuan approved her arrest. On June 21, 2022, the Xixia District Court tried Yao Xiaoyan and sentenced her to four years and six months, demanding a fine of 20,000 yuan. Her appeal was rejected. Sentence expires: June 2, 2026. Source:https://www.minghui.org/mmh/articles/2023/2/18/456889.html

11. Zhao Mei: A Falun Gong practitioner from Zibo, Shandong. Zhao Mei was arrested on June 15, 2022, but no information could be obtained for a long time. In February 2023, it was learned that Zhao Mei had been sentenced to four years. Sentence expires: June 14, 2026. Source:https://www.minghui.org/mmh/articles/2023/2/16/456833.html#23215222535-1

12. Zhao Renxia: Female, born in 1970, a Falun Gong practitioner from Qingdao, Shandong Province. At around 5 p.m. on June 28, 2019, Zhao Renxia went downstairs from her residence and was seized by officers from the domestic-security brigade of the Qingdao Development Zone Public Security Branch, who then transferred her to Lingzhushan police station, which had jurisdiction over her registered residence. At around 5 p.m. the following day, Lingzhushan police took Zhao to Qingdao’s Pudong Detention Center. She was later formally arrested and indicted. On July 30, 2020, Zhao Renxia was sentenced to seven years and fined 20,000 yuan by the Huangdao District Court in Qingdao. Sentence expires: June 27, 2026.

13. Zhong Qilan: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Gaocun Township, Wuqing District, Tianjin, born in 1955. In recent years, because Zhong Qilan repeatedly publicized Falun Gong, she was eventually arrested by the local police station and taken to the procuratorate on June 9, 2023. On June 21, she was detained at a detention center. In November 2023, the Wuqing Court sentenced her to three years and demanded a fine of 12,000 yuan. Sentence expires: June 8, 2026. Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2023/12/3_34.html

14. Zhou Lizhi: A Falun Gong practitioner from Zibo, Shandong, born on July 9, 1965, residing in Songjia Village, Lingzi Town, Zichuan District, Zibo. On March 14, 2020, Falun Gong practitioners Zhou Lizhi and Yao Guihua were distributing Falun Gong materials on the road between Shangjia Town and Yuanshan Wujia Village when they were reported by villagers and arrested by police. On March 15, during the Wuhan virus epidemic, Shangjia police station placed Zhou Lizhi and Yao Guihua under so-called “release on bail pending trial,” and they returned home. On September 23, 2021, under the control of the Zichuan District Political and Legal Affairs Commission, the “610 Office” and public-security domestic-security personnel, the Zichuan District Court in Zibo sentenced Yao Guihua to three years and fined her 5,000 yuan. To avoid persecution, Zhou Lizhi was forced to flee her hometown. On the afternoon of June 8, 2023, homeless Zhou Lizhi was arrested by officers from the Banyang Road police station in Zichuan District. She was subsequently framed by the public security bureau, procuratorate and court of Zichuan District, Zibo. On August 15, 2023, Zhou Lizhi was sentenced to three years and has appealed. Sentence expires: June 7, 2026. Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2023/11/3_2.html

15. Zhuang Youbu: A native of Fuding County, Ningde, Fujian Province, and a Falun Gong practitioner. Because he believed in Falun Gong and participated in receiving, transmitting, making cash transfers for and publicizing Falun Gong information materials online, he was tracked and monitored for a long time by domestic-security personnel in Ningde. From late June to late September 2016, he and eight others—Xiao Chuanxiong, Jin Liyan, Chen Xingguang, Yang Guimei, Yang Xiong, Chen Kaiqi, Lin Lifang and Wang Tian—were arrested one after another by Ningde police, and all their homes were searched. By August 2016, Zhuang Youbu had been formally arrested by the Ningde Procuratorate on suspicion of “using a cult organization to undermine law enforcement.” On May 18, 2017, the Jiaocheng District Court in Ningde, Fujian, unlawfully sentenced the nine to terms ranging from three to 12 years for “organizing or using a cult organization to undermine law enforcement.” Zhuang Youbu was sentenced to 10 years and fined 30,000 yuan. They are currently detained at the Ningde Detention Center in Fujian. Sentence expires: the end of June 2026.

16. Jie Caiyun: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Zhangwu County, Fuxin, Liaoning Province, born in 1959. She began practicing Falun Gong in January 1999. On July 20, 1999, Jiang Zemin’s Chinese Communist regime began its frenzied persecution of Falun Gong. Jie Caiyun was repeatedly arrested and detained. In October 2009, she was sentenced to three years by the Zhangwu County Court and detained at Liaoning Women’s Prison. On June 29, 2023, Jie Caiyun was tracked and arrested for talking about Falun Gong and detained at the Fuxin Detention Center. In November 2023, she was sentenced to three years. Sentence expires: June 28, 2026. Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2024/02/3.html

17. Qin Xiujuan: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Tangshan, Hebei Province, born in 1955, currently 69 years old, a retired employee of a Tangshan dyeing and printing factory. She began practicing Falun Gong in 1996. Because Qin Xiujuan persisted in her faith, she was repeatedly persecuted by the Chinese Communist Party. In February 2012, while in Wuhan caring for her son’s child, Qin Xiujuan was arrested by the Wuchang Branch of the Wuhan Public Security Bureau and later sentenced to three and a half years by the Qingshan District Court in Wuhan. She was detained and persecuted at Wuhan Women’s Prison. On February 3, 2023, the elderly Qin Xiujuan was arrested in a raid on her home by officers from the Sanjintan police station of the Wuhan Rail Transit Management Public Security Branch for posting stickers reading “Falun Dafa is good; Truthfulness, Compassion and Forbearance are good.” She was detained at the First Wuhan Detention Center. In early April 2024, it was learned that Qin Xiujuan had been sentenced to three years and four months by the Hanyang District Court in Wuhan and fined 4,000 yuan. Sentence expires: June 2, 2026. Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2024/04/34.html

18. Zhang Chuanwen: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Qingyuan County, Liaoning Province, born in 1971, residing in Nankouqian Town, Qingyuan County, Liaoning. Because she practiced Falun Gong, she was twice subjected to reeducation through labor and twice sentenced by the Chinese Communist Party. On December 4, 2022, Zhang Chuanwen was arrested by officers from the Nankouqian police station in Qingyuan County for giving villagers Falun Gong calendars. Five days later she was criminally detained, after which she was framed and transferred to the Wanghua District Procuratorate in Fushun. On March 24, 2023, the Wanghua District Procuratorate and court in Fushun held a secret hearing without notifying her family and sentenced Zhang Chuanwen to three years and six months. Sentence expires: June 3, 2026. She was transferred to Liaoning Women’s Prison (Shenyang Dabei Prison) on July 26, 2023. In November 2024, it was reported that Zhang Chuanwen had been brutally persecuted after entering prison: she was beaten unconscious, four teeth were knocked out, and the abuse caused heart disease, with her suffering shock at one point.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2024/11/36_16.html

19. Yang Yuping: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Ma’anshan, Anhui Province, born in 1947. She began practicing Falun Gong in 1997. Since the Chinese Communist authorities began their frenzied persecution of Falun Gong in July 1999, Yang Yuping was once subjected to reeducation through labor and twice sentenced, for a total of seven years. In March 2001, she was subjected to one year and six months of reeducation through labor. In July 2007, she was sentenced to two years by the Yushan District Court in Ma’anshan. In March 2014, she was sentenced to three years and six months by the same court and detained at Anhui Women’s Prison, where she was persecuted. In August 2024, she was again sentenced to one year and six months and fined 5,000 yuan by the Huashan District Court in Ma’anshan. Because of her health, however, she was not imprisoned at first. In early December 2024, she was taken to Anhui Women’s Prison to serve her sentence. Sentence expires: June 2026. Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2024/12/16.html

20. Yang Fujing: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Ninghe District, Tianjin, born in 1959, aged 66 in 2025. Yang Fujing began practicing Falun Gong in 2012. She was previously sentenced to three and a half years for disseminating Falun Gong. On June 24, 2024, Yang Fujing was arrested by more than 10 police officers. That day, police took her to a hospital for a medical examination, and the doctor clearly told them that she was seriously ill. Police nevertheless put her in a detention center. The following day, public-security and domestic-security officials, fearing that someone might die, released Yang Fujing only after her family promised that she would “come whenever summoned during the trial.” On July 12, 2024, Yang Fujing was tried by the Ninghe District Court in Tianjin. On the grounds that she had “exchanged 100 yuan in truth-clarification currency,” the judge sentenced her to two years. Yang Fujing had previously been detained at the Ninghe District Detention Center and has now been transferred to Tianjin Women’s Prison, where she is detained and persecuted. Sentence expires: June 23, 2026.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/01/2_27.html

21. Min Xiangxian: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Pingyuan County, Dezhou, Shandong Province, born in 1968, aged 57 in 2025, a farmer residing in Liuningkou Village, Shilipu Township, Encheng Town, Pingyuan County, Dezhou, Shandong. In June 2024, Min Xiangxian was reported while posting Falun Gong publicity stickers in Yaozhan Town, Pingyuan. She was arrested by officers from the Yaozhan police station and taken to the Pingyuan County Public Security Bureau. She was then detained at the Dezhou Detention Center and later criminally detained, formally arrested and indicted. On October 29, 2024, Min Xiangxian was sentenced to two years and fined 10,000 yuan by the Pingyuan Court. She was transferred to Jinan Women’s Prison in Shandong to serve her sentence. Sentence expires: June 2026. Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/01/2_19.html

22. Lü Shuzhen: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Jilin City. On June 4, 2023, the “610 Office” and domestic-security brigade in Jilin City, together with police from police stations in various districts and illegal community personnel, carried out a premeditated, planned, cross-district operation based on a list and abducted more than 30 Falun Gong practitioners. Lü Shuzhen was among them. It was later learned that she had been sentenced to three years. Sentence expires: June 3, 2026.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/02/3_23.html

23. Jiang Ruihua: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Jilin City, born in 1954. She began practicing Falun Gong in April 1999. In July 1999, Jiang Zemin subjected practitioners of Falun Dafa to brutal persecution. Jiang Ruihua was also arrested in July 2002 and sentenced to three years. During that period, her husband died of illness and her child dropped out of school. On June 4, 2023, the Jilin City “610 Office,” the city’s domestic-security brigade, police from police stations in various districts and illegal community personnel carried out a premeditated, planned, cross-district operation based on a list and abducted more than 30 Falun Gong practitioners. Jiang Ruihua was among them. She was detained and framed, and it was later learned that she had been sentenced to three years. Sentence expires: June 3, 2026. Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/02/3_22.html

24. Zhu Ying: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Chaoyang District, Beijing, born in 1963, formerly a Beijing public-bus driver. She began practicing Falun Gong in 1994. After the Chinese Communist Party faction led by Jiang Zemin began its frenzied persecution of Falun Gong in July 1999, Zhu Ying was repeatedly abducted, detained and sentenced. She was once sentenced to six years and persecuted at Beijing Women’s Prison, causing serious physical harm. On the afternoon of June 4, 2024, Zhu Ying was arrested by police at her elderly father’s home in Xinglong County, Chengde. Police notified her Beijing-based family only after she had been detained at Chengde Detention Center. In September 2024, Zhu Ying suddenly developed numbness, became unable to walk and suffered acute aphasia; her blood pressure reached more than 200 mmHg and her condition was critical. Her family and lawyer submitted to Chengde police and the procuratorate records showing that in 2020 Zhu Ying had been in a coma for 12 hours because of an intracranial space-occupying lesion and had been taken to China-Japan Friendship Hospital for emergency treatment. Their application for release on medical grounds was irrationally rejected. Police insisted on continuing to detain Zhu Ying at Chengde Detention Center. On February 13, 2025, Zhu Ying was sentenced to two years by the Chengde Court. Sentence expires: June 3, 2026. Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/02/2.html

25. Yin Zhaojian: Born June 7, 1969; English name Andrew Wan Siu-kin; formerly a British Hong Kong national and currently a citizen of the People’s Republic of China (Hong Kong); known as “Fat Yin”; a Hong Kong social worker, cable television and internet-radio host, former vice chairman of the Democratic Party, former Legislative Council member for the New Territories West constituency and former councillor for the Shek Yam constituency of the Kwai Tsing District Council; a pro-democracy political figure and political prisoner in China. He grew up in the old urban area of Tai Kok Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong. During secondary school, while studying in a university preparatory program, he began participating in campus activities and served as president of the student union and president of the history society. At the beginning of the 1989 Beijing student movement, the Hong Kong Association for Democracy and People’s Livelihood initiated a rally in support of Beijing students. He and many fellow students and young people took part in a social movement for the first time, and from then on became deeply aware of the enormous impact of the June 4 incident on the social responsibility and political ideals of his generation. He later continued his studies in the Department of Applied Social Sciences at City University of Hong Kong and obtained an honors bachelor’s degree in social work. During that period, he became external affairs secretary of the student union and a member of the National Affairs Society because of his participation in the student union. After graduating, he entered social work and worked for many years at the Hong Kong Young Women’s Christian Association, mainly in the fishing village and stilt-house areas of Tai O on Lantau Island, the Kowloon Bay area and elsewhere, helping grassroots residents and disadvantaged communities pursue various social rights. In 1998, he went to the University of Essex in Britain to study sociology. After obtaining a master’s degree in sociology and other degrees, he returned and became a part-time instructor in the Department of Applied Social Sciences at Hong Kong Polytechnic University. In early 2002, he joined the Neighborhood and Workers’ Service Centre and became an assistant to Hong Kong Legislative Council member Leung Yiu-chung, helping coordinate labor and grassroots-organization work. In the 2003 Hong Kong District Council elections, he returned to contest the Shek Yam constituency, where he had previously worked, and was elected by a wide margin as a Kwai Tsing district councillor. In the 2004 Hong Kong Legislative Council elections, he ran for the second time in the New Territories West constituency but failed to win. He later entered the media sector, hosting programs for Cable TV and several other media outlets, all primarily focused on political, social-policy, livelihood, grassroots and labor issues. In the 2007 Hong Kong District Council elections, he registered to contest the Shek Yam constituency of the Kwai Tsing District Council and successfully defeated his opponent to win re-election. Although he did not run in the 2008 Hong Kong Legislative Council elections and left the Neighborhood and Workers’ Service Centre in November of that year, he continued participating in various Hong Kong civil-society movements. In early 2009, he joined the Democratic Party and became the chief executive of a social enterprise. In the 2015 Hong Kong District Council elections, he reported suspected vote-rigging by local residents to the Electoral Affairs Commission. Although 33 suspected vote-rigging cases were substantiated, several complaints were not, and this affected his candidacy; he failed to win re-election. In 2016, he ran for the first time for the Democratic Party in the New Territories West constituency of the Legislative Council. Initially his support was low, but after five more candidates entered the race, public support for him continued to rise. Although he was successfully elected, the Democratic Party’s overall vote fell and he ultimately did not obtain a Legislative Council seat for New Territories West. In 2019, he again ran in the Shek Yam constituency and returned to the council with a large number of votes, again serving as a Kwai Tsing district councillor, becoming known as a “dual-role councillor.” On July 1, 2020, the day the National Security Law took effect, he was attacked and pepper-sprayed by riot police while taking part in the Hong Kong July 1 march. On November 1 of the same year, in connection with the Legislative Council House Committee incident of May 8, he was arrested by police on suspicion of “contempt and interference under the Legislative Council (Powers and Privileges) Ordinance” and later sentenced to seven weeks in prison. On January 6, 2021, because of his earlier participation in the pro-democracy camp’s Legislative Council primary, he was arrested again by Hong Kong national-security police on suspicion of “conspiracy to subvert state power.” On May 10 of the same year, he was forced to announce his resignation as a Kwai Tsing district councillor, ending an 18-year career as a councillor. In September 2021, he and 11 others pleaded guilty to charges including inciting others to participate in an unauthorized June 4 assembly in June 2020, and the Hong Kong District Court sentenced them to 10 months in prison. On August 18, 2022, in the HK47 case, because he and several others admitted the charge of “conspiracy to subvert state power,” they were informed that they would be committed to the High Court of Hong Kong for sentencing. On November 19, 2024, the Hong Kong 47 case was sentenced collectively at the West Kowloon Magistrates’ Courts (acting as the High Court). Although he had pleaded guilty, he was still treated as an “anti-China and destabilizing Hong Kong element” and given a heavy sentence of four years and eight months. Sentence expires: June 2026. He is currently detained at Lai Chi Kok Reception Centre. Source:

https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/03/48.html

26. Wang Yulan: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Kunming, Yunnan Province, born in 1948, aged 77 in 2025. A retired factory employee residing in Panlong District, Kunming. Wang Yulan began practicing Falun Gong in 1998. After the Chinese Communist Party began its frenzied persecution of Falun Gong in July 1999, Wang Yulan was repeatedly arrested, detained, subjected to brainwashing and sent to reeducation through labor for persisting in her faith. On June 6, 2024, under the direction of the Kunming Public Security Bureau and with the Xishan, Wuhua, Panlong and Guandu district domestic-security brigades and numerous subordinate police stations, principally the Zongshuying police station in Xishan District, deploying all available forces, more than 30 local Falun Gong practitioners were arrested. Wang Yulan was among them. She was subsequently criminally detained, formally arrested and indicted. In May 2025, the Xishan District Court in Kunming, Yunnan, sentenced Guan Yongheng to two years and fined him 10,000 yuan. Sentence expires: June 5, 2026. Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/06/2_8.html

27. Zhu Yongzhen: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Kunming, Yunnan, born in 1953, aged 72 in 2025. On June 6, 2024, under the leadership of the Kunming Public Security Bureau and with the Xishan, Wuhua, Panlong and Guandu district domestic-security brigades and numerous subordinate police stations, principally the Zongshuying police station in Xishan District, police forces were deployed to arrest Falun Gong practitioners. Public-security police called the operation the “1.6 special case”; more than 30 practitioners were arrested, including Zhu Yongzhen. She was immediately criminally detained and later formally arrested and indicted. The Xishan District Court held her trial on March 26, 2025. In early May, Zhu Yongzhen was sentenced to two years and fined 7,000 yuan. Sentence expires: June 5, 2026. Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/06/2_9.html

28. Zhang Wenping: A Falun Gong practitioner from Dongguang County, Hebei. On June 19, 2024, five Falun Gong practitioners from Dongguang County—Cheng Guijun, Song Guifen, Zhang Wenping, Men Bingcheng and Yu Yongli—and Li Zhenying, a practitioner from Fucheng County, Hebei, were arrested across provincial borders and their homes searched by police from Ningjin County, Dezhou, Shandong. All were detained at the Dezhou Detention Center in Shandong. The six were criminally detained, indicted and formally arrested. Their trial was held at the Ningjin County Court on April 18, 2025. In late November 2025, it was learned that all six had been sentenced: Li Zhenying received four years; Cheng Guijun and Yu Yongli three years each; Zhang Wenping two years; Men Bingcheng one year and six months; and Song Guifen one year. They were fined between 3,000 and 10,000 yuan. Zhang Wenping’s sentence expires: June 18, 2026.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/11/2_24.html

29. Zhong Tingju: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Chongqing, born in 1962, aged 63 in 2025, residing in Dongping Village, Dade Township, Kaixian County, Chongqing. She began practicing Falun Gong in June 1999. Less than a month after Zhong Tingju began practicing Dafa, Jiang Zemin’s Chinese Communist faction launched its frenzied persecution of Falun Gong on July 20, 1999. Because she persisted in her faith, she was repeatedly persecuted by the Chinese Communist Party and was detained, subjected to one year of reeducation through labor and sentenced to four and a half years. On the morning of December 3, 2024, Zhong Tingju was reported while distributing Falun Gong materials intended to save people in a residential compound in Hanfeng Town, Kaizhou District, Chongqing. She was arrested and her home was searched that day. She was immediately criminally detained and taken to the Kaizhou District Detention Center. Zhong Tingju then disappeared without a trace. It was not until November 2025 that her family and friends learned that seven months earlier, on April 12, 2025, she had been sentenced to one year and six months by the Kaizhou District Court. Sentence expires: June 2, 2026. Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/11/16.html

30. He Bingying: A female Falun Gong practitioner from Jinchang, Gansu Province, born in 1960, aged 65 in 2025. She began practicing Falun Gong in 1997. After the Chinese Communist Party began persecuting Falun Gong on “July 20” in 1999, He Bingying was subjected to two years of reeducation through labor and sentenced to seven years. In recent years, she went to Nan’guan District, Changchun, Jilin Province, to care for her daughter’s child. On April 23, 2025, she was arrested by officers from the Nanling police station in Changchun, detained and framed. In December 2025, it was learned that she had been secretly sentenced to one year and two months and transferred to Changchun Women’s Prison in Jilin on November 20 to serve her sentence. He Bingying’s health is currently a matter of concern. Sentence expires: June 22, 2026. Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2025/12/12.html

31-39. Nine people in the Zion Church case were released on bail pending trial: Sun Cong, Liu Jiang, Li Shengjuan, Wei Yunfei, An Mei, Zhan Ge, Hu Yanzi, Mei Liming and Zhu Mingli.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/9-9.html

40. Li Yanhe: Pen name Fu Cha, born in 1971, a native of Xieyan County, Liaoning Province, Manchu, a Taiwan resident, former deputy editor-in-chief of Shanghai Literature and Art Publishing House, publisher and editor-in-chief of Taiwan’s Bachi Culture Publishing House, a well-known Taiwanese cultural figure and political prisoner. In his early years, he studied for a doctorate at East China Normal University and obtained a PhD, then became deputy editor-in-chief of Shanghai Literature and Art Publishing House. Later, after marrying a Taiwanese woman and having a child, he moved to Taiwan to live. In 2009–2010, he established Bachi Culture Publishing House in Taiwan and made himself its editor-in-chief. Because he consistently supported conservatism and advocated separating the histories of Xinjiang, Tibet, Mongolia, Manchuria and other areas of mainland China from “Chinese history” and classifying them as “inner Asian history,” some books published by Bachi Culture under his direction took right-wing political positions, demonstrating the diversity of his editorial philosophy. On February 3, 2020, because of Bachi Culture’s prominence and special status in Taiwan, the Central Broadcasting System launched a cultural program for him called Viewing China—Fu Cha Time, which continued until it ended on December 31, 2023. In March 2023, because he had obtained a Republic of China residence permit in 2013, he traveled specially to mainland China to visit relatives and handle the cancellation of his mainland household registration. Unexpectedly, he lost contact and, in April of the same year, the Taiwan Affairs Office confirmed that he had been arrested in Shanghai by Shanghai police on suspicion of “inciting secession.” Hundreds of cultural figures from Taiwan, Japan and the United States launched a campaign of support and called on the mainland Chinese authorities to release him immediately. According to a statement by China’s Taiwan Affairs Office on March 26, 2025, Bachi Culture editor-in-chief Fu Cha (real name Li Yanhe) was sentenced to three years in prison for “inciting secession,” deprived of political rights for one year and had 50,000 yuan in personal property confiscated. Fu Cha was arrested in March 2023 while visiting China and handling household-registration matters, and was publicly sentenced at first instance by the Shanghai First Intermediate People’s Court on February 17, 2025. He was released in May 2026. Before that, Fu Cha had been detained at an unspecified detention center in Shanghai.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/320265.html

41. Ye Fenghua: A member of Chengdu Early Rain Covenant Church. On January 6, 2026, Early Rain Covenant Church again suffered large-scale repression across Chengdu and Deyang. Seven pastors, co-workers and believers, including Ye Fenghua and the church’s elder Li Yingqiang, were arrested, lost contact or had their freedom restricted. Ye Fenghua was subsequently detained at the Deyang Detention Center. On May 28, 2026, Ye Fenghua was released on bail pending trial and returned home.

Source: https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/2026528-3.html

III. Updates on 23 people in prison learned this issue (with biographies)

1. Three people from the previous list were sentenced, as learned this issue:

8 years and 6 months: Jin Hanyan, Jin Hanqin,

3 years and 2 months: Yang Zhijin,

1/Jin Hanyan: Female, from Yunxi County, Shiyan, Hubei Province; a resident of Group 2 of the residents’ committee of Tumen Town, Yunxi County; a rights defender whose profession was infringed upon; a human rights defender; and a rights defender detained in China. In the 1990s, she and her younger sister Jin Hanqin attended the Shiyan Agricultural School in Hubei Province, now renamed the Shiyan Science and Technology School, and graduated in 1997. Under Document Ebi Office [1997] No. 009, the two sisters should have been promptly assigned clear jobs and civil-service posts by the local government. However, the Yunxi County government in Shiyan failed to implement the document and instead gave their civil-service posts and positions to others. The sisters repeatedly asked the local government to resolve the issue in accordance with the document. After their complaints remained unresolved, they were forced to petition in the province and in Beijing several times to defend their rights. During their petitions, relevant departments of the Hubei provincial and central governments gave clear replies that they should be assigned jobs in accordance with the document. However, the officials governing their hometown, including Yunxi County Party Secretary Lu Fuchang, acted for their own interests, used their authority to suppress them forcefully, and persecuted them. Beginning in August 2005, the sisters, who had originally been notified while petitioning in Beijing to report for work at the county tobacco bureau on August 30, returned to the county, where Yunxi police confiscated their written notice and inexplicably and illegally placed both under administrative detention for 15 days. They were later subjected to one year and nine months of reeducation through labor. From May 21 to October 23, 2007, because they continued petitioning, they were illegally imprisoned at a secret detention site set up by Yunxi County Party Secretary Lu Fuchang—the Sigou Tobacco Station, in an abandoned compound—causing their grandmother to die of grief and anger. On March 7 and August 9, 2008, local authorities sent people to bring them back from Beijing and detain them at the Tumen Town government twice, for a total of 53 days. The sisters’ civil-service issue was subsequently reported through the mayor’s hotline and public supervision telephone in April 2008, and a notice posted online on June 12 of the same year stated that they would be given civil-service posts. Local officials nevertheless ignored this, knowingly violated the law, repeatedly brought the sisters back from Beijing in prison vans, detained them at the Tumen Town welfare institute or psychiatric hospital, and subjected them to beatings, threats, intimidation and abuse. On May 18, 2012, Jin Hanyan was again arrested by police while hospitalized at Shiyan Taihe Hospital awaiting surgery and was again detained at Maoping Welfare Institute. During the same period, her sister was also abducted from Wuhan and sent to the same welfare institute. While detained, both women were forcibly made to take drugs and injected with toxic substances, nearly dying. In April 2022, the sisters again went to Beijing to petition, exposing what had happened to them in the hope of receiving help from the central government. They were quickly sent back to their place of origin and detained for a long period. On June 14 of the same year, both were criminally detained by Yunxi County police on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble,” and later formally indicted on the same charge by the Yunxi County Procuratorate. Ultimately that year, both sisters were heavily sentenced by the Yunxi County Court to eight years and six months for “picking quarrels and provoking trouble.” She rejected the judgment and appealed. The following year, the Shiyan Intermediate Court in Hubei issued a second-instance judgment requesting that the above judgment be revoked in accordance with the law. On February 24, 2025, it was learned that she had again petitioned the Hubei High Court for a retrial, requesting a lawful declaration of innocence, but subsequent developments remain unclear. She is currently detained at the Yunxi County Detention Center in Shiyan, Hubei (Dongfang Residential Compound, Chengguan Town, Yunxi County, Shiyan, Hubei; postal code: 442600).

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/86_0127373981.html

2/Jin Hanqin: Female, born February 15, 1975, from Yunxi County, Shiyan, Hubei Province; a resident of Group 2 of the residents’ committee of Tumen Town, Yunxi County; a rights defender whose profession was infringed upon; a human rights defender; and a rights defender detained in China. In the 1990s, she and her elder sister Jin Hanyan attended the Shiyan Agricultural School in Hubei Province, now renamed the Shiyan Science and Technology School, and graduated in 1997. Under Document Ebi Office [1997] No. 009, the two sisters should have been promptly assigned clear jobs and civil-service posts by the local government. However, the Yunxi County government in Shiyan failed to implement the document and instead gave their civil-service posts and positions to others. The sisters repeatedly asked the local government to resolve the issue in accordance with the document. After their complaints remained unresolved, they were forced to petition in the province and in Beijing several times to defend their rights. During their petitions, relevant departments of the Hubei provincial and central governments gave clear replies that they should be assigned jobs in accordance with the document. However, the officials governing their hometown, including Yunxi County Party Secretary Lu Fuchang, acted for their own interests, used their authority to suppress them forcefully, and persecuted them. Beginning in August 2005, the sisters, who had originally been notified while petitioning in Beijing to report for work at the county tobacco bureau on August 30, returned to the county, where Yunxi police confiscated their written notice and inexplicably and illegally placed both under administrative detention for 15 days. They were later subjected to one year and nine months of reeducation through labor. From May 21 to October 23, 2007, because they continued petitioning, they were illegally imprisoned at a secret detention site set up by Yunxi County Party Secretary Lu Fuchang—the Sigou Tobacco Station, in an abandoned compound—causing their grandmother to die of grief and anger. On March 7 and August 9, 2008, local authorities sent people to bring them back from Beijing and detain them at the Tumen Town government twice, for a total of 53 days. The sisters’ civil-service issue was subsequently reported through the mayor’s hotline and public supervision telephone in April 2008, and a notice posted online on June 12 of the same year stated that they would be given civil-service posts. Local officials nevertheless ignored this, knowingly violated the law, repeatedly brought the sisters back from Beijing in prison vans, detained them at the Tumen Town welfare institute or psychiatric hospital, and subjected them to beatings, threats, intimidation and abuse. On May 18, 2012, Jin Hanqin was again arrested by police while hospitalized at Shiyan Taihe Hospital awaiting surgery and was again detained at Maoping Welfare Institute. During the same period, her elder sister was also abducted from Wuhan and sent to the same welfare institute. While detained, both women were forcibly made to take drugs and injected with toxic substances, nearly dying. In April 2022, the sisters again went to Beijing to petition, exposing what had happened to them in the hope of receiving help from the central government. They were quickly sent back to their place of origin and detained for a long period. On June 14 of the same year, both were criminally detained by Yunxi County police on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble,” and later formally indicted on the same charge by the Yunxi County Procuratorate. Ultimately that year, both sisters were heavily sentenced by the Yunxi County Court to eight years and six months for “picking quarrels and provoking trouble.” She rejected the judgment and appealed. The following year, the Shiyan Intermediate Court in Hubei issued a second-instance judgment requesting that the above judgment be revoked in accordance with the law. On February 24, 2025, it was learned that she had again petitioned the Hubei High Court for a retrial, requesting a lawful declaration of innocence, but subsequent developments remain unclear. She is currently detained at the Yunxi County Detention Center in Shiyan, Hubei (Dongfang Residential Compound, Chengguan Town, Yunxi County, Shiyan, Hubei; postal code: 442600).

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/86.html

3/Yang Zhijin: Born February 13, 1949; also known as Yang Zhijin and Yang Zhiquan; from Nanyang, Henan Province; a resident of Shenzhuang Village, Yuehe Town, Tongbai County, Nanyang; a Christian; head of the Tong-Sui Church area of the “All-Scope Church” in Suizhou, Hubei; a victim in the “Suizhou church case”; and a prisoner of conscience detained in China. The All-Scope Church, also known as the Born-Again Church or the Way of Life Church, is a denomination of Chinese Protestant Christianity. Since it was founded in 1984 by Henan-born pastor Xu Yongze, also known as Xu Peter, who was sentenced to three years in prison by the Chinese Communist authorities in 1996 for establishing and developing a church and began living in the United States in April 2000 after his release, it has faced the Chinese government’s consistent suppression and persecution of popular religious beliefs. Nevertheless, because it was the first to establish theological training and persisted in training large numbers of preachers to spread the faith nationwide, its denomination came to have millions of believers, with some estimates putting the number in the tens of millions. As an early believer, Yang Zhijin actively participated in church work after feeling called and was appointed by Pastor Xu Yongze, the founder of the All-Scope Church, as head of the Tong-Sui area—that is, the area around Tongbai County in Henan and Sui County in Hubei, at the border of the two provinces. Because he organized systematic church teaching, preaching, discipleship training and “renewing marriage covenants” (strengthening believers’ marriage covenants) in the area under his jurisdiction, and advocated that believers provide venues for church activities such as parent-child activities, Easter gatherings, small happiness groups, Communion and prayer meetings, he was deeply trusted and praised by church members. In recent years, however, the Chinese Communist authorities began ruthlessly suppressing “all-scope house churches” unwilling to join government-controlled churches. The Tong-Sui area church in Suizhou, Hubei, where he served, and another church in Suinan were both persecuted, resulting in large numbers of preachers and Christians being arrested on “cult” charges. On March 19, 2024, he was suddenly arrested across provincial borders at his home in Henan by police from Zengdu District, Suizhou, on the grounds that he had “hired lawyers for arrested church believers.” His home was searched and police seized hymnbooks, a copy of the New Testament, a tablet computer and other personal property. On April 25 of the same year, the Zengdu District Procuratorate in Suizhou formally arrested him on suspicion of “organizing or using a cult organization, secret society or superstition to undermine law enforcement,” alleging that he had participated in “discipleship training” and other instruction in Suizhou and had arranged for believers to provide venues for various gatherings, and therefore had “publicized cult fallacies and heresies” during activities and should be arrested and prosecuted. On October 5 of the same year, the Zengdu District Procuratorate indicted him on suspicion of “using a cult organization to undermine law enforcement.” It was learned that 28 other church co-workers, including Liu Xuxue, Su Ming’ai, Song Yude and Ma Fuxiu, had been arrested and indicted at the same time, all in the same major case, with Yang Zhijin identified as the “principal offender.” In August 2025, his case was tried collectively at the Zengdu District Court in Suizhou, but the trial was repeatedly postponed and one more person was detained. To reduce public and media attention, the authorities secretly split the case into smaller cases involving two people each. In May 2026, the case involving the 31 people was tried in the form of two-person cases, and the Zengdu District Court ultimately issued first-instance verdicts, sentencing them to terms ranging from four years to two years and four months. On May 22, 2026, Yang Zhijin was sentenced to three years and two months and fined 8,000 yuan for participating in cross-provincial Christian faith-sharing and clerical training and helping fellow believers hire lawyers, on the charge of “using a cult organization to undermine law enforcement.” Sentence expires: May 18, 2027. He is currently detained at the Suizhou Detention Center in Hubei. Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/32.html

2. Updates on 20 people in prison, including Wu Qiuyu, Wang Bingzhang, Wang Lin, Liu Zhenbin, Du Bin, Xu Qiang, Li Yingqiang, Ma Tao, Wang Yifei, Zhang Qiyuan, Li Huaiqing, Gulixian Abasi, Ding Jiaxi, Zhang Wenpeng, Yang Shuzhen, Yin Xuan, Jin Mingri, Zou Wei, Guoran and Long Kehai:

1/Wu Qiuyu: The lawyer representing Wu Qiuyu, a victim in the Zion Church October 9 case, submitted a complaint to the Yinhai Branch of the Beihai Public Security Bureau and the First Beihai Detention Center and applied to the detention center for disclosure of information

(China Human Rights Defenders Information Center report) On June 29, 2026, we learned that on June 28, 2026, lawyer Lu Siwei, acting as the complaint lawyer entrusted by Wu Qiuyu, a victim in the Zion Church October 9 case, submitted a complaint to the Yinhai Branch of the Beihai Public Security Bureau and the First Beihai Detention Center, seeking to hold them legally responsible for abuse of power, dereliction of duty and other violations, and applied to the detention center for disclosure of information. The relevant departments are requested to respond directly!

Biography of Wu Qiuyu: Female, from Beijing, a Christian, a preacher at Beijing Zion Church, a victim in the Zion Church October 9 case, and a prisoner of conscience detained in China. She initially attended Beijing No. 4 High School and was later admitted to a relevant program at Peking University because of her excellent academic performance. After graduating, although she had a brief work experience, she later became a Christian and, feeling called, studied at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary in the United States, obtaining a master’s degree in theology. She then actively served at Beijing Zion Church and married Yang Jun, also a church pastor, with whom she participated in online and offline evangelical activities at various Zion Church branches. In 2025, as a new wave of religious persecution by the Chinese Communist Party spread nationwide, the church where she served— forcibly banned by Beijing authorities on September 9, 2018—again began using the internet to conduct evangelical activities after pastors and believers quietly persisted in their faith and, amid the spread of the novel coronavirus, people were forced to stay home and could not go out freely. The pastors and co-workers therefore worked hard, causing the church’s influence and scale to continue expanding, which also provoked the evident displeasure, close attention and suppression of the Chinese Communist authorities. Beginning October 9, 2025, numerous pastors, co-workers and key believers from branches of her Zion Church were ambushed by the authorities; nearly 30 people were taken away by police or lost contact. She was also taken from her home on October 10 by police from Beijing and Beihai acting together. Her home was searched, and her phone, computer and personal bank cards were seized. Her husband, Pastor Yang Jun, was also originally to be arrested, but because he was not at home and was in South Korea participating in external-propaganda work, he was not arrested; their two children were left to be cared for by their maternal grandparents. On November 18 of the same year, 18 Zion Church pastors and co-workers, including her, were formally arrested by the Yinhai District police in Beihai, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, on suspicion of “illegally using an information network.” On June 18, 2026, after three criminal investigations by the Yinhai District police in Beihai, her case had reached the maximum seven-month investigation-and-detention period for major cases. It was learned the same day that nine pastors and co-workers in the case had ultimately been released on bail pending trial, while she and nine other church leaders—including Jin Mingri, Wang Lin, Gao Yingjia, Yin Huibin, Liu Zhenbin, Lin Shucheng, Wang Cong (female) and Wang Zhong—remained in continued detention. Their charges were changed to “illegal business operations” and “fraud,” and the case was transferred to the Yinhai District Procuratorate in Beihai for review and prosecution. She is currently detained at the First Beihai Detention Center (to the right near the Yinhai District Public Security Bureau in Beihai, Guangxi; postal code: 536000).

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/109_013943079.html

2/Wang Bingzhang: Twenty-four years since overseas pro-democracy movement leader Wang Bingzhang was abducted across borders by the Chinese Communist Party; long-term solitary confinement

(China Human Rights Defenders Information Center report) On June 28, 2026, we learned that 24 years ago Wang Bingzhang was abducted in Vietnam by Chinese Communist agents and taken back to China. He was sentenced to life imprisonment in 2003 and has been held in solitary confinement for more than 20 years.

Biography of Wang Bingzhang: Born December 28, 1947, a native of Shijiazhuang, Hebei Province, a Christian, a U.S. permanent resident, a pro-democracy dissident, spokesperson for the China Democracy Justice Party and adviser to the overseas joint headquarters of the China Democratic Party. He is popularly known as “the first person in China’s overseas democracy movement” and is a political prisoner detained in China. In 1982, he founded the magazine China Spring in the United States. He was the founder and first chairman of the China Democracy League, and before his arrest served as spokesperson for the China Democracy Justice Party and adviser to the overseas joint headquarters of the China Democratic Party. At the end of June 2002, he was abducted by unidentified people in Vietnam and taken into China, where he was arrested by police. On February 10, 2003, he was sentenced to life imprisonment for “espionage and organizing and leading a terrorist organization.” It is reported that he has long been held in solitary confinement in prison and has suffered severe physical persecution. During this period he suffered one major stroke and two minor strokes and developed severe allergies. During attacks he experienced asthma, allergic rhinitis, and incessant sneezing and coughing, causing major damage to his lungs and chest. He often felt that death would be preferable to life. In winter he suffered chilblains and bedsores, and a thin wall did little to protect him from the cold. He repeatedly requested a change of prison but was refused. His family requested visits for years but was also refused. Not until February 28, 2014, was his younger brother Wang Bingwu permitted to meet him for 10 minutes on behalf of the family. He learned that Wang Bingzhang had been held alone in a small cell and had no information about the outside world or any correspondence. On September 20, 2016, because his health might suddenly become life-threatening, prison authorities installed an alarm in his cell, saying that he should sound it immediately if he felt unwell. On October 15, 2021, during Canada’s Thanksgiving period, his younger brother living in Canada finally received a notice that the Chinese prison authorities had approved a visit, which was said to indicate that his brother was still alive. On May 9, 2024, Freedom House, an international human rights organization headquartered in Washington, D.C., awarded him its 2024 Freedom Award in recognition of his efforts and sacrifices for democracy and freedom in China. He is currently serving his sentence at Beijiang Prison in Shaoguan, Guangdong (P.O. Box 6-9, No. 7 Lishi Town, Zhenjiang District, Shaoguan, Guangdong; postal code: 512140). Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/24.html

3/Wang Lin: Lawyer representing Pastor Wang Lin, a victim in the “October 9 Zion Church case,” still has not been permitted to review the case files

(China Human Rights Defenders Information Center report) On June 27, 2026, we learned that on June 23, 2026, Zhang Lei, the lawyer representing detained Pastor Wang Lin, went to the Yinhai District Procuratorate in Beihai to submit the representation documents, but has still not been permitted to review the case files.

Wang Lin’s biography: Born in 1982, a native of Hubei Province, Christian, former lawyer, former pastor of Beijing Zion Church, currently pastor of Shanghai Zion Church, signatory to “Pastors’ Joint Statement: A Declaration for the Christian Faith,” victim of the “10·9 Zion Church Case,” and Chinese prisoner of conscience. In 2000, he was admitted to and enrolled at Zhejiang University’s School of Law (now known as Zhejiang University Guanghua Law School); after graduating from university in 2004, he joined a law firm and became a practicing lawyer; in 2006, he became a Christian after beginning to believe in Jesus Christ; in 2009, following a spiritual calling, he decided to devote himself to studying at a seminary, subsequently obtaining master’s degrees in divinity and theology; after briefly becoming a teacher, he soon resigned and went to the United States without hesitation to continue studying theology at Wheaton College, IL (a private liberal arts college known for its outstanding academic reputation and Christian values), receiving a doctorate in Old Testament theology in 2017; after graduation, he returned to China to spread the Gospel and soon joined Beijing Zion Church, becoming a pastor there together with Pastor Jin Mingri and others; in September 2018, as the number of Zion Church members continued to grow, the authorities sought to make the church accept the management of the Chinese Communist Party-backed “Three-Self” church, but the church refused, and it was ultimately banned by the CCP on the charge of promoting a “cult,” forcing it to become a so-called “underground house church”; thereafter, the daily lives and whereabouts of the church’s pastors were monitored and harassed by the authorities, eventually forcing him to leave Beijing and go to Shanghai to conduct Gospel ministry; although the environment for Gospel ministry was difficult at the time, they continued to practice the Gospel and worked to strengthen the pastoral care of believers in Zion Church’s Shanghai branch through small-group meetings and by sharing evangelistic videos online; however, as the CCP authorities continued escalating their repression of religious belief, in June 2025 he and his entire family began to face frequent harassment by the relevant authorities, forcing them to move repeatedly from one city to another, seriously affecting and pressuring his family’s life; in particular, his two children were unable to attend school normally, and the daily lives of his wife and children became markedly more difficult; in September of the same year, the CCP authorities issued new religious regulations intended to restrict online religious activities to officially registered channels, and he was consequently threatened, making his church ministry and normal evangelistic activities increasingly difficult; on October 9, 2025, when he flew from Shanghai to Shenzhen, Guangdong Province, he was intercepted and arrested by police at Shenzhen Bao’an Airport and immediately detained in a detention center; from the following day (October 10), all branches of Zion Church nationwide—including those in Beijing, Shanghai, Zhejiang, Shandong, Guangdong, Guangxi, and Hainan—were attacked in coordinated operations by the authorities; more than 30 pastors, co-workers, and key believers were taken away, summoned, rendered incommunicado, or criminally detained, while worship and meeting venues were sealed, property was searched, and some co-workers’ family members were threatened and harassed; although several pastors and believers were later released on bail pending trial, 20 pastoral workers remain detained to this day, and he is also suspected of being criminally detained for “illegally using an information network”; in response, numerous Christian groups and international organizations and media outlets in China and abroad issued statements of concern and appeals, saying that this large-scale arrest operation clearly demonstrated that the CCP authorities’ repression and persecution of China’s house churches had become normalized. He is currently detained at Beihai No. 2 Detention Center (Pingyang, Gaode Town, Yinhai District, Beihai City, Guangxi Autonomous Region, postal code: 536005).

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/109_0306287686.html

4/Liu Zhenbin: Case details and biography of Liu Zhenbin, a victim of the Zion Church October 9 case who was arrested

(Reported by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders) On June 27, 2026, this website learned the case details and biography of Liu Zhenbin, a victim of the Zion Church October 9 case who was arrested, and reports them as follows:

Liu Zhenbin’s biography: Born in the 1980s, also known as Liu Shanyi, place of origin unknown, Christian, pastor of the Shandong Qingdao branch of Beijing Zion Church, victim of the Zion Church October 9 case, and Chinese prisoner of conscience. He became a Christian in 1997, during his adolescence; because of his excellent academic performance, he was admitted to Taiyuan University of Technology in Shanxi after graduating from high school and ultimately obtained a master’s degree; because of his faith, he later studied theology and began working as a full-time preacher at Zion Church in 2016; in September 2018, because his Zion Church refused to join the “Three-Self” church system established and controlled by the CCP authorities, it was forcibly banned by the Beijing authorities, forcing him and many other pastors to leave Beijing; afterward, because of the pastors’, co-workers’, and believers’ desire for and quiet adherence to their faith, together with the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic, when people were forced to remain at home and could not go out freely, Zion Church began conducting Gospel outreach online, causing its influence and size to continue expanding; during this period, he was responsible for pastoral work at the church’s Qingdao branch in Shandong; in 2025, as a new wave of religious persecution by the CCP arose nationwide, from October 9 onward, many pastors, co-workers, and key believers at Zion Church’s branches throughout the country were ambushed by the CCP authorities; nearly 30 people were summoned by police, rendered incommunicado, or criminally detained, while church worship and meeting venues were sealed, property was searched, and some co-workers’ family members were threatened and harassed; at dawn on October 11, he was also taken from his home in Huangdao District, Qingdao, by Qingdao and Beihai police acting together; his home was searched, and a laptop, some books, three mobile phones, his Bible, notebooks, and other items were seized; on November 18 of the same year, 18 Zion Church pastors and co-workers, including him, were formally arrested by police in Yinhai District, Beihai City, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, on suspicion of “illegally using an information network”; on June 18, 2026, after three rounds of criminal investigation by Yinhai District police, his case had reached the maximum seven-month period of investigative detention for major cases; nine pastoral workers were therefore released on bail pending trial, while nine church leaders—including Jin Mingri, Wang Lin, Gao Yingjia, Yin Huibin, Wu Qiuyu, Lin Shucheng, Wang Cong (female), and Wang Zhong—remained detained; their alleged offenses were also changed to “illegal business operations” and “fraud,” and their cases were transferred to the Yinhai District Procuratorate in Beihai for review and prosecution. He is currently detained at Beihai No. 2 Detention Center (Pingyang, Gaode Town, Yinhai District, Beihai City, Guangxi Autonomous Region, postal code: 536005).

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/109_0372683986.html

5/Du Bin: Case of Beijing media worker, freelance writer, and independent documentary filmmaker Du Bin, who was arrested, opened at the Shunyi District Court in Beijing on June 24

(Reported by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders) On June 25, 2026, this website learned that the case of Beijing media worker, freelance writer, and independent documentary filmmaker Du Bin, who was arrested, opened at 2:30 p.m. on June 24, 2026, at the Shunyi District Court in Beijing. Du Bin was originally scheduled to travel to Japan on October 16, 2025, but was taken away by Beijing police on the day before his departure (October 15) and detained at the Shunyi District Detention Center in Beijing. The suspected offense at the time of his arrest was “picking quarrels and provoking trouble”; the offense in the indictment is not yet known. The specific circumstances of the trial remain unclear.

Du Bin’s biography: Born in 1972, a native of Tancheng County, Linyi City, Shandong Province, Beijing media worker, freelance writer, independent documentary filmmaker, “war correspondent” in the human rights field, convicted for his speech, and Chinese political prisoner. In his early years, he worked successively as a journalist at the Beijing Youth Daily, Workers’ Daily, and Social Law Weekly; beginning in 2004, he took news photographs for the Beijing bureau of The New York Times, and his work was published by The New York Times, the International Herald Tribune, Time magazine, the UK’s Guardian, Germany’s Stern, and other international media; however, beginning in 2011, because China’s Foreign Ministry refused to issue him a work permit, he became a freelance writer and independent documentary filmmaker; because he published and independently produced numerous books and documentaries documenting the lives and struggles of disadvantaged groups in China, he was known as a “war correspondent” in the human rights field; for this reason, his writing, documentary style, and whereabouts became targets of surveillance and repression by the CCP government; in 2013, because he filmed and published in Hong Kong the documentaries Woman on the Head of the Little Devil and the book Vagina Coma: Testimony of a Torture Survivor from Masanjia Women’s Reeducation-Through-Labor Camp, reflecting and exposing the torture and persecution of Falun Gong practitioners and petitioners at Masanjia Reeducation-Through-Labor Camp in Liaoning Province, he was criminally detained by Beijing police in June 2013 on suspicion of “leaking state secrets” and held at the Fengtai District Detention Center, only being released after more than a month; in 2014, because he published his book The Tiananmen Massacre in Hong Kong, his situation in mainland China became even more sensitive, and in December 2020 he was again criminally detained by Beijing police on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble,” held at the Daxing District Detention Center, and released on bail after 37 days; after his release, he told foreign media in an interview that his arrest may have been related to the authorities’ desire to investigate whether he had received overseas funds; at the detention center, he was interrogated five times in succession, each time for more than three hours, mainly concerning how all of his manuscripts had been published since he wrote his first book in 2007, how he had sent manuscripts to publishers for distribution, the number printed, and the actual amounts he earned; after repeated questioning, the procuratorate concluded that it could not find evidence, and that his financial situation and royalty income were normal, and ultimately had no choice but to release him on bail; he emphasized, however, that he had committed no crime and would still publish his new book Red Terror: Lenin’s Communist Experiment as originally planned in January 2021; on October 15, 2025, when he was preparing to travel abroad to Japan the next day, he was suddenly taken from his rented home by police from the Gaoliying Police Station in Shunyi, Beijing, and thereafter disappeared; after making inquiries through various channels, his younger sister Du Jirong learned that Shunyi police had criminally detained him on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble”; on December 3, it became known that his defense lawyer had successfully met with him and that the Shunyi District Procuratorate had formally approved his arrest, but when asked why he had been arrested, police refused to disclose details on the grounds that the “case involved state secrets.” He is currently detained at the Shunyi District Detention Center in Beijing (Nanqiao, Nihe Village, Mapo Town, Shunyi District, Beijing, postal code: 101300).

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/624.html

6/Xu Qiang: Xu Qiang, a 66-year-old Falun Gong practitioner from Pulandian, Dalian, Liaoning, sentenced to nine years and one month, tortured in Liaoning Women’s Prison and developed uremia

(Reported by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders) On June 24, 2026, this website learned that Ms. Xu Qiang, a 66-year-old Falun Gong practitioner from Pulandian, Dalian, Liaoning, sentenced to nine years and one month, had been tortured in Liaoning Women’s Prison and developed uremia.

Xu Qiang’s biography: Female Falun Gong practitioner from Pulandian, Dalian, Liaoning; born in 1960 and aged 66 in 2026. She lives in Yangshufang Subdistrict, Pulandian District, Dalian. Xu Qiang was arrested and framed on July 11, 2020, for explaining Falun Gong to members of the public, and was later sentenced to nine years and one month by the Pulandian City Court. On March 3, 2022, she was transferred to the 12th ward of Liaoning Women’s Prison— a “concentrated training and correction ward” specifically used to persecute Falun Gong practitioners. In the 12th ward, she suffered prolonged physical and psychological abuse, including forced “transformation,” secret confinement for “correction,” and public denunciations, eventually developing uremia. Her family repeatedly asked the prison for her medical records but was unreasonably refused. Xu Qiang is currently extremely weak but is still forced to perform labor such as folding paper boxes. To evade responsibility, the 12th ward transferred Xu Qiang to the elderly and disabled group in the 11th ward in March 2026 without informing her family or Xu Qiang herself of her true condition. Xu Qiang learned only while taking medication that what she was taking was not blood-pressure medication at all, but medication for treating uremia.Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/9166.html

7/Li Yingqiang: Li Yingqiang, an elder of the Chengdu Qiuyu Covenant Reformed House Church who was arrested, spent his 47th birthday in prison

(Reported by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders) On June 23, 2026, this website learned that today Li Yingqiang, an elder of the Chengdu Qiuyu Covenant Reformed House Church who was arrested, spent his 47th birthday in prison. He was taken away by police on January 6, 2026; his family received notice of his arrest on February 12; the charge was “inciting subversion of state power.” He is currently detained at the Deyang Detention Center.

Li Yingqiang’s biography: Born on June 23, 1979, a native of Qingshi Town, Qichun County, Hubei Province, Christian, former director of the editorial department of the magazine New Youth: Balance, former board member of the Chuanzhixing Institute for Social and Economic Research, former founder of the private education public-interest organization Liren Rural Libraries, elder of the Chengdu Qiuyu Covenant Reformed House Church, one of the individuals involved in the major crackdown on Chengdu Qiuyu Church, and Chinese prisoner of conscience. In 2007, he founded the private education public-interest organization Liren Rural Libraries; as its operations expanded, it established 22 branch libraries in 12 provinces and cities over several years, and the organization came under severe pressure from the authorities beginning in 2011; by 2014, several branches had been forced to close, and in September 2014 all branches were inexplicably ordered to stop operating at the same time by the Culture Bureau, Education Bureau, Public Security Bureau, and other departments; on January 3, 2010, he accepted the Gospel and became a Christian; after receiving a spiritual calling, he decided to devote himself to spreading the Christian Gospel, and began studying theology at Huaxi Covenant Theological Seminary in November 2012; after completing his studies, he was ordained an elder of Chengdu Qiuyu Covenant Church; because he repeatedly conducted street evangelism with Pastor Wang Yi and other pastors and church workers, actively advocated the house-church model of worship, and refused to join the CCP-controlled “Three-Self” church system, he was arrested during the authorities’ December 9, 2018 mass-arrest operation; on December 11, Chengdu police criminally detained him on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble,” after which he disappeared; on August 18, 2019, he was finally released on bail but sent back to his hometown in Hubei; he later returned to Chengdu; on September 3, 2024, while he was still serving as a pastor and conducting Sunday worship with about 50 believers at Qiuyu Covenant Church, police from the Hongpailou Police Station in Wuhou District, Chengdu, raided the gathering on the grounds that they were “engaging in religious activities without permission,” and detained four pastors, including him, for 14 days; on January 6, 2026, as the CCP authorities escalated their repression of house churches nationwide, police from a local police station suddenly raided a Qiuyu school teaching site, forcing him to stop teaching and organize the evacuation of teachers and students; later that day, he was taken into custody at his home in Deyang and his home was searched; several other pastors of Qiuyu Covenant Church—including preacher Dai Zhichao, Yan Hong, and Wu Wuqing—core co-workers—including Deacon Zeng Qingtao, Deputy Deacon Jia Xuewei, and Brother Ye Fenghua—and their family members were also closely monitored, threatened, searched, deprived of their personal freedom, or rendered incommunicado; the next day, it became known that he had been arrested; his family received notice of the arrest on February 12, on the charge of “inciting subversion of state power.” He is currently detained at the Deyang Detention Center.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/blog-post_622.html

8/Ma Tao: Case details and biography of Ma Tao, an elder of the “Wheat Seed Reformed Church” in Fuyang, Anhui Province, who was arrested

(Reported by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders) On June 21, 2026, this website learned the case details and biography of Ma Tao, an elder of the “Wheat Seed Reformed Church” in Fuyang, Anhui Province, who was arrested, and reports them as follows:

Ma Tao’s biography: Born on July 20, 1984, real name Ma Shutao, a native of Yingshang County, Anhui Province, a resident of Nanzhao Town, Yingshang County, Christian, elder of the “Wheat Seed Reformed Church” in the Economic and Technological Development Zone of Fuyang, Anhui, victim of religious persecution, and Chinese prisoner of conscience. Kind and friendly, he began participating in ministry at the Wheat Seed Reformed House Church in Fuyang at an early age because of his devout belief in Jesus Christ, and became a preacher; because his church maintained a house-church position in matters of faith and openly refused to join the CCP-controlled “Three-Self” church, he was placed under stability-maintenance surveillance by the authorities; in late August 2021, his church was first raided by police in Yingzhou District, Fuyang, and was later banned by the local Civil Affairs Bureau on the grounds that it had “engaged in activities in the name of a social organization without registration”; despite this, he and the church’s other pastors and believers continued meeting quietly and with difficulty, undeterred by the risks; as a result, the church’s pastors, numerous co-workers, and key believers frequently faced arrest and repression by the authorities; on June 29, 2025, while his church and the Covenant Hall preaching station were holding worship services, they were again raided by local police, forcing multiple church groups to stop meeting; he and Pastor Chang Shun and 19 other pastors and believers, including four children, were taken away together on suspicion of “illegal assembly”; the following day (June 30), most were gradually released, but he and Pastor Chang Shun were criminally detained on suspicion of “organizing an illegal gathering”; on August 6 of the same year, the two were formally arrested by the Fuyang Procuratorate on the same charge, while Pastor Zhang Sen of their church was also arrested and included in the same case; by October 22, it became known that the cases of the three had been transferred by police to the Yingzhou District Procuratorate in Fuyang for review and prosecution on the charge of “organizing an illegal gathering”; on March 21, 2026, the Yingzhou District Procuratorate formally indicted him; the indictment alleged that he, Zhang Sen, and Chang Shun had repeatedly held “illegal gatherings” in their capacities as elder and pastors and had allowed children to participate in worship activities; in particular, it alleged that he had organized many “illegal gathering” activities under the name “Wheat Seed Reformed Church” in Yingzhou District, Fuyang, and Yingshang County on October 16, 2021, October 21, 2023, in January 2024, and from March to June 2025, involving numerous minors; it further alleged that the pastors had allowed their own children to receive religiously oriented teaching and education, and that their conduct therefore constituted “disturbing social order,” was serious in nature, and violated relevant provisions of the Criminal Law, leading to the prosecution; from June 9 to 12, 2026, the case of the three was formally tried at that court, but no verdict has yet been issued. He is currently detained at the Fuyang Detention Center (Lukan Road, Yingquan District, Fuyang City, Anhui Province, postal code: 236050).

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/blog-post_21.html

9/Wang Yifei: Wang Yifei, sentenced to seven years and six months and one of the founders of the “Xinghua Association” and the “China Democratic Victory Party,” spent his 41st birthday in prison

(Reported by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders) On June 20, 2026, this website learned that today Wang Yifei, sentenced to seven years and six months and one of the founders of the “Xinghua Association” and the “China Democratic Victory Party,” spent his 41st birthday in prison.

Wang Yifei once founded the Xinghua Association, spray-painting slogans in multiple locations calling for the disclosure of officials’ assets, direct election of people’s representatives, rehabilitation of the June Fourth movement, and an end to one-party rule; he was arrested on June 6, 2018, and later sentenced to two years for picking quarrels and provoking trouble; after his release, he was arrested again on May 17, 2022, for participating in the establishment of the China Democratic Victory Party, and was later sentenced to seven years and six months for subversion. He is currently serving his sentence at Leimaping Prison in Sichuan Province.

Wang Yifei’s biography: Born on June 20, 1985, a native of Dongkou County, Shaoyang City, Hunan Province, long-term resident of Nanchang City, Jiangxi Province, alias Xiao Li, online name “Yifei Takes to the Sky,” member of the secret online organization “Xingzhong Association,” founder of the secret online democracy-movement organization “Xinghua Association,” important member of the China Democratic Victory Party (a secret political party), victim of the “2022 Luzhou mass-arrest case,” and Chinese political prisoner. For many years, he quietly but actively engaged in the democracy movement; because he founded and actively promoted the online organization “Xinghua Association” with dissident Zeng Guofan and others, advocated that people in China establish civic circles, and carried out activities to enlighten the public, he was subjected to strict control and repression by the Jiangxi authorities; because members and supporters of the association spray-painted slogans such as “Disclose officials’ assets, directly elect people’s representatives,” “Rehabilitate June Fourth, end one-party rule,” and “May the souls of June Fourth rest in peace” on numerous buildings in Nanchang, Ganzhou, and elsewhere, with the slogans signed “Xinghua Association,” he and Zeng Guofan and his wife were taken away by Nanchang police on June 6, 2018, and criminally detained the following day on suspicion of “inciting subversion of state power”; Zeng Guofan’s wife was later released on bail, while he and Zeng Guofan continued to be detained by the April 28 joint task force formed by the Nanchang Public Security Bureau; on July 13, 2018, the two were formally arrested by the Nanchang Procuratorate on the same charge and held at Nanchang No. 1 Detention Center; on April 3, 2019, their case was tried at the Nanchang County Court in Jiangxi, where the charge was changed and they were sentenced to two years’ imprisonment for “picking quarrels and provoking trouble,” after which they were sent to Hongdu Prison in Nanchang; he was released after completing his sentence on June 6, 2020; on May 9, 2022, his WeChat public account “Yifei Takes to the Sky” suddenly stopped operating, and his WeChat Moments also stopped updating on May 17; it was later learned that he had been taken away by police in Luzhou, Sichuan, and placed under residential surveillance; on September 7 of the same year, he was transferred to criminal detention, and on September 30 he was arrested; in November 2024, he was sentenced to seven years and six months in prison, deprived of political rights for three years, and fined 80,000 yuan, with his sentence ending in January 2030. On January 25, 2025, it became known that five other core members had been sentenced alongside him, all accused of participating in the establishment and development of the “China Democratic Victory Party”; after first-instance proceedings at the Luzhou Intermediate Court in Sichuan and second-instance proceedings at the Sichuan High Court, all were sentenced to prison terms ranging from 12 to three years for “subversion of state power”: Tang Gaofeng was sentenced to 12 years, Wang Wei to eight years, Zhou Dan to six years, Liu Zhengang to five years and six months, and Dai Lu to three years, while he was sentenced to seven years and six months; this case was a typical “persecution case involving the establishment of a secret political party”; all six were rendered incommunicado for three years, almost none of their family members received any legal documents or notices, and they were not allowed to see the defendants or retain defense lawyers, receiving only intimidation and threats, so the case remained little known to the outside world. He was previously detained in the first ward of the Luzhou Detention Center in Sichuan; he was later transferred to the ninth ward of Leimaping Prison in Fuxi Town, Emeishan City, Sichuan, where he is serving his sentence. Sentence ends: January 2030.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/7641.html

10/Zhang Qiyuan: China’s youngest mainland dissident, 15-year-old Hebei boy Zhang Qiyuan, posts a video seeking help and says the CCP once confined him in a psychiatric hospital

(Reported by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders) On June 17, 2026, this website learned that today 15-year-old Zhang Qiyuan from Baoding, Hebei, posted a video seeking help through an overseas blogger, saying that after he publicly questioned Xi Jinping on July 10, 2025, and disappeared, the CCP authorities first forcibly confined him for several months in a Grade III A psychiatric hospital—the Sixth People’s Hospital of Hebei Province (Hebei Mental Health Center, located at 572 Dongfeng East Road, Lianchi District, Baoding)—and then transferred him to Baoding Chunyu School, which specifically houses and “corrects” students with behavioral problems, where his personal freedom was illegally restricted. He disclosed that while detained he was frequently threatened by police carrying spiked wooden sticks. The abusive officer’s police number was FJ0141. Zhang Qiyuan is currently missing again.

Profile of Zhang Qiyuan: Born on November 4, 2010, he is a boy from Baoding, Hebei, China, who attracted widespread attention after publicly expressing political dissent online and openly questioning CCP leader Xi Jinping using his real name. He is one of the youngest known “awakened” people in mainland China to have been convicted for speech. On July 10, 2025, at the age of only 14, Zhang Qiyuan publicly asked on a Bilibili blogger’s livestream whether Xi Jinping was a “dictator.” He was subsequently summoned by Baoding’s Dongfeng Police Station. Before going to the police station, he recorded a video seeking help from the outside world and issued a public statement in the video emphasizing that he “would not compromise and would never commit suicide,” and clearly stating that if any form of “televised confession” appeared in the future, it would be false conduct carried out under severe threats and coercion. Since mid-July 2025, Zhang Qiyuan has been subjected to enforced disappearance.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/15_087538557.html

11/Li Huaiqing: Chongqing private entrepreneur Li Huaiqing, sentenced to 20 years, has long been confined to his cell in prison and is rarely allowed out for fresh air

(Reported by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders) On June 15, 2026, this website learned that Chongqing private entrepreneur Li Huaiqing, sentenced to 20 years, has long been confined to his cell in prison and is rarely allowed out for fresh air. His wife, Bao Yan, recently issued a public appeal asking all sectors of society to continue paying attention to Li Huaiqing’s current situation. The appeal reads as follows: Yesterday, my family member Li Huaiqing called from Xingyi Prison in Guizhou, reporting that he has long been confined to his cell and is rarely allowed out for fresh air. Food prices are high and there appear to be problems with expired food, and he is subject to consumption restrictions different from those imposed on other prisoners. Everyone is equal before the law, and the lawful rights and interests of prisoners must likewise be protected. I strongly urge Xingyi Prison in Guizhou and the relevant departments to publicly respond to and investigate and verify these circumstances, and to stop all unfair treatment. I ask all sectors of society to continue paying attention to Li Huaiqing’s situation.

Li Huaiqing’s biography: Born on April 29, 1966, a native of Chongqing, demobilized military personnel, volunteer with “Hand-in-Hand Public Welfare,” owner of Chongqing Fuhua Pawn Company, private entrepreneur, and Chinese political prisoner. Because of his generous and charitable character, he long paid attention to and supported disadvantaged groups; he quietly funded impoverished children in the Daliang Mountains and former comrades from poor families for many years, actively participated in the “Great Love for Clearing Dust” campaign to help workers suffering from pneumoconiosis, and donated nearly 300,000 yuan without seeking repayment, earning the affection and support of disadvantaged groups; on January 31, 2018, Chongqing police suddenly criminally detained him on a “criminal gang” charge, and his wife, children, company employees, and others were also implicated and arrested; after being interrogated, threatened, and coerced for several hours for no apparent reason, they were released; in February of the same year, his company, his wife Bao Yan’s assets, and the assets and accounts of his biological elder sister—who was completely unrelated to the case—including cash and property worth more than 100 million yuan in total, were frozen by Chongqing police under the pretext of a “gang crackdown”; his charge was later changed by the Chongqing Procuratorate to “inciting subversion of state power,” alleging that between October 2017 and January 2018 he had “incited subversion of state power through rumors and defamation” seven times on WeChat, including forwarding an article stating that the Red Fourth Front Army had killed one million people in Sichuan and forwarding an audio recording containing phrases such as “moral resistance” and “violent revolution,” which were deemed illegal; on April 24, 2018, his charge was changed from “criminal gang” to “subversion of state power”; during his nearly two years in detention, neither his lawyer nor his family received any arrest notice or document concerning the alleged offense of “inciting subversion of state power”; his case was tried at the Chongqing No. 1 Intermediate Court on June 8, 2020, without a verdict; Li Huaiqing was detained at the Jiangbei District Detention Center in Chongqing. On November 20, 2020, Chongqing private entrepreneur Li Huaiqing was sentenced by the Chongqing No. 1 Intermediate Court to 20 years in prison for four offenses: inciting subversion of state power, fraud, extortion, and illegal detention. He was later imprisoned at Liupanshui Prison in Liupanshui City, Guizhou Province, and transferred to Xingyi Prison in Guizhou Province in May 2024. He is currently held at Xingyi Prison in Guizhou Province, address: Second Ward, Xingyi Prison, attached to No. 9, P.O. Box 00934, Xingyi City, Guizhou Province. Li Huaiqing receives mail (postal code 562400).

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/20.html

12/Gulixi’an Abbas: Uyghur retired doctor Gulixi’an Abbas, sentenced to 20 years, spent her 64th birthday in prison

(Reported by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders) On June 13, 2026, this website learned that yesterday Ms. Gulixi’an Abbas, a Uyghur retired doctor sentenced to 20 years and detained for nearly eight years, spent her 64th birthday in prison. Nothing is known to the outside world about her condition in prison. In September 2018, Uyghur retired doctor Ms. Gulixi’an Abbas was arrested because her sister had been detained for advocacy on behalf of Uyghurs overseas; she was sentenced to 20 years in March 2019 and has been detained for nearly eight years. For eight years, her family has known nothing about her place of detention or health. The United Nations Working Group on Arbitrary Detention issued an opinion (No. 88/2022) determining that her deprivation of liberty was arbitrary.

Gulixi’an Abbas’s biography: Female, born on June 12, 1962, a native of the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, Uyghur citizen, retired doctor, and Chinese political prisoner. Before her arrest and imprisonment, she was kind, selfless, and upright by nature; although she was not enthusiastic about participating in politics, she had a strong spirit of service; since the CCP authorities imposed increasingly harsh controls on ethnic minorities in Xinjiang, especially Uyghurs and Kazakhs, she was subjected to intense repression by the Xinjiang CCP authorities after publicly criticizing their disrespect for the human rights of Uyghurs and other groups in Xinjiang and calling their conduct extremely bad; in September 2018, she was taken away by Xinjiang police and thereafter disappeared; after more than two years of joint searches by her family and international human rights organizations, it was finally learned on December 30, 2020, that she had long ago been arrested by the local procuratorate on multiple charges, accused of “participating in a terrorist organization” and “assisting terrorist activities,” and that her conduct had seriously disturbed social order, for which she should be arrested and sentenced; in March 2019, a court in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region sentenced her to 20 years in prison for “terrorist organization,” “assisting terrorist activities,” and “gathering to disturb social order,” with her sentence ending in September 2038. The prison where she is serving her sentence is currently unknown.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/2064.html

13/Ding Jiaxi: Famous human rights defender Ding Jiaxi, sentenced to 12 years, has been kept indoors at Jiangbei Prison, denied time outdoors, restricted from buying books, and had books sent to him returned

(Reported by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders) On June 12, 2026, this website learned the following from the latest statement by Ding Jiaxi’s lawyer-wife, Ms. Luo Shengchun: “Lawyer Ding Jiaxi has been kept indoors at Jiangbei Prison all along, is not allowed out for fresh air, is restricted from buying books, and books sent to him are returned. My letters to him have been dismantled and withheld, with pages missing. He is not allowed to telephone me or his family in China. I called and challenged Xin, the section chief of the prison administration department specifically responsible for controlling him: You know that Ding Jiaxi has committed no crime at all, so why are you bullying him like this? It harms others without benefiting yourself—aren’t you afraid of retribution? He said he was merely performing his duty and that I was threatening him…”

Profile of Ding Jiaxi: Born on August 17, 1967, a native of Yichang City, Hubei Province, former engineer at Shenyang Aviation Industry Corporation and Beijing Aviation Industry Corporation, former member of the Corporate Restructuring Professional Committee of the Beijing Lawyers Association, member of the Central Legal Affairs Committee of the China Democratic League, secretary-general of the Beihang Entrepreneurs Association, director of the Legal Committee of the Zhongguancun International Software Incubation Association, former director of Dehong Law Firm, prominent human rights lawyer, one of the organizers and coordinators of Beijing’s New Citizens Movement, and Chinese political prisoner. Since 2010, he actively participated in educational equality campaigns promoting local college entrance examinations for children of migrant workers; on December 9, 2012, he and Xu Zhiyong, Sun Hanhui, Wang Yonghong, and others issued an open letter to Xi Jinping, the newly appointed general secretary of the CCP Central Committee, and other senior CCP leaders, demanding that 205 Chinese officials at or above the ministerial level, including Xi Jinping, be the first to publicly disclose their assets; more than 8,000 citizens signed the letter. These activities touched a sensitive nerve of the CCP, and on April 17, 2013, Beijing police criminally detained him on the charge of “illegal assembly,” holding him at Beijing No. 3 Detention Center; on May 21 and November 4, 2013, Beijing police successively changed his charges to “picking quarrels and provoking trouble” and “gathering to disturb social order”; on January 27, 2014, the Beijing authorities tried him for “gathering to disturb social order,” but because serious violations of law occurred during the trial and the outcome was clearly unfavorable, he had no choice but to announce in court that he was terminating the engagement of his defense lawyer, forcing the court to adjourn and announce that it would issue a verdict on another date; on April 18, 2014, after a retrial by the Haidian District Court in Beijing, he was ultimately sentenced to three years and six months for “gathering to disturb the order of public places” and sent to Chadian Zhanqianjin Prison in Tianjin; he was released after completing his sentence on October 16, 2016; in December 2019, because he attended a private gathering in Xiamen, Fujian, with numerous dissidents from across the country—later called by the authorities the “Xiamen Gathering Case”—he was taken from a friend’s home by Shandong police on December 26 of the same year and placed under residential surveillance at a designated location by Yantai police as the alleged principal offender in the case; on June 19, 2020, he was formally arrested by police in Linshu County, Linyi, on suspicion of “inciting subversion of state power”; on August 5, 2021, the Linyi Procuratorate indicted him for subversion of state power and transferred the case to the Linyi Intermediate Court for trial; it is reported that during his detention he was subjected to brutal torture, including being deprived of sleep for 73 consecutive days, forced to sit on the “tiger bench” for eight consecutive days (an extreme form of torture), subjected for six months to constant noise and 24-hour fluorescent-light exposure, denied bathing and brushing his teeth for long periods, and even deprived of the right to eat; on April 10, 2023, the CCP authorities sentenced him to 12 years in prison and deprived him of political rights for three years, with his sentence ending on March 21, 2032. He was previously detained at the Linshu County Detention Center in Shandong. He appealed, but the second-instance court rejected the appeal and upheld the original judgment. He has now been transferred to Jiangbei Prison in Hubei. Jiangbei Prison is located at 228 Jiangbei Avenue, Jiangling County, Jingzhou City, Hubei Province, postal code 434110, telephone 0716-4781198. His rights in prison continue to be violated and deprived.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/12.html

14/Zhang Wenpeng: Human rights lawyer Zhang Wenpeng, sentenced to four years and six months, transferred to Ward 1 of Xincheng Prison in Hainan Province

 

(Reported by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders) On June 12, 2026, this website learned that human rights lawyer Zhang Wenpeng, sentenced to four years and six months, was transferred on May 29, 2026, to Ward 1 of Xincheng Prison in Hainan Province to serve his sentence. Zhang Wenpeng reported the Lawyers Association and was unable to obtain a lawyer’s license after seven years as a trainee; on September 24, 2024, because he represented the Haiyun Group case and spoke out for the client online, he was criminally detained on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble” and was tortured during his detention. He was sentenced to four years and six months at first instance. After the verdict, Zhang Wenpeng appealed. On May 26, 2026, his appeal was rejected and the second-instance court upheld the original judgment.

Zhang Wenpeng’s biography: Born in 1993. After graduating from university at age 23, Zhang Wenpeng obtained a lawyer qualification certificate. Under Chinese law, a person can obtain a lawyer’s license after one year of training, but he trained for seven years and was never able to obtain a practice license. The reason was that he had consistently opposed the “government-run Lawyers Association,” had been placed on the Ministry of Justice’s blacklist, and was therefore continually obstructed by the Qingdao Justice Bureau, which delayed issuing his license for seven years. Zhang Wenpeng was known in legal circles as a prominent trainee lawyer; he exposed corruption in the Lawyers Association and condemned lawyers who paid bribes, thereby offending certain vested interests and ultimately being permanently barred from practice. In 2022, Zhang Wenpeng published a real-name report online accusing Wan Zhendong, director of the Qingdao Justice Bureau, of bribery, squandering public funds, dereliction of duty, and three other major offenses. On March 21, 2024, Zhang Wenpeng, who was training at Shandong Xiaolin Law Firm, wrote on Weibo that on March 20 he had been summoned across provincial boundaries in Shenzhen by the Shinan branch of the Qingdao Public Security Bureau, stripped naked, denied even his underwear, and interrogated for eight hours on the grounds that he had disturbed the order of a work unit. After asking at a local Shenzhen police station, Zhang Wenpeng learned that the reason for the cross-provincial summons was that he had “once entered the Qingdao Justice Bureau without authorization.” On September 24, 2024, because he represented the Haiyun Group case and helped the client voice grievances, he was criminally detained by Sanya police on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble.” Shortly before his criminal detention, the defense lawyer in the case, Peking University doctoral graduate 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. Sentence ends: March 22, 2028.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/461.html

15/Yang Shuzhen: Yang Shuzhen, a Falun Gong practitioner from Jingyu County, Baishan, Jilin, sentenced to four years, brutally tortured in prison

(Reported by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders) On June 8, 2026, this website learned that Ms. Yang Shuzhen, a Falun Gong practitioner from Jingyu County, Baishan, Jilin, sentenced to four years, had been brutally tortured in a women’s prison.

Yang Shuzhen’s biography: Female Falun Gong practitioner from Jingyu County, Baishan City, Jilin Province. In her fifties in 2026, she lives in Xinhua Village, Jingyu County, Jilin. She later married and moved to Harbin, Heilongjiang; because she persisted in her faith and explained the facts to the public, she was detained at Harbin Prison for four years. After her release, her husband divorced her, forcing her to return to Jingyu County, where she depended on her elderly mother. On July 15, 2024, Yang Shuzhen was arrested at home by officers from the National Security Brigade of the Jingyu County Public Security Bureau. She was immediately detained at the Baishan Detention Center. Before the Lunar New Year on January 29, 2025, Yang Shuzhen’s family received notice that the Jingyu County Court had sentenced her to four years. Sentence ends: July 14, 2028. After sentencing, she was sent to the “assault room” in Ward 8 of Changchun Women’s Prison, where she suffered multiple forms of abuse. During one instance of brutal forced feeding by police, Yang Shuzhen’s teeth were pried out; during subsequent forced feeding, a tooth fell into her lung, causing breathing difficulties and putting her life in danger, and she was rushed to hospital for emergency treatment. To remove the tooth, the hospital excised part of her lung. After her teeth were pried out, she was unable to eat normally.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/4.html

16/Yin Xu’an: Hubei human rights defender Yin Xu’an has been forcibly disappeared for more than 300 days after going to Beijing for medical treatment

(Reported by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders) On June 7, 2026, this website learned that Yin Xu’an, a human rights defender from Daye City, Hubei Province, had been forcibly disappeared for more than 300 days after going to Beijing for medical treatment. After Yin Xu’an went to Beijing for medical treatment on August 11, 2025, he was intercepted and sent back; to this day, Yin Xu’an, a human rights defender from Daye City, Hubei, has been forcibly disappeared for more than 300 days with no news; his family hired a lawyer, who went to the local area twice to search for him without success; government departments have passed responsibility from one to another. Yin Xu’an began rights defense work in 2007, participating in protests such as attending and supporting demonstrations; he was arrested many times, sent to reeducation through labor, and held in black jails; he was imprisoned twice and served eight years. Most recently, he was sentenced to four years and six months; his condition in prison was already poor, and after completing his sentence he was illegally detained for more than one year and four months before being released home. His experience can be described in four words: “life worse than death.” His physical condition is extremely poor. Yin Xu’an suffers from serious illness and extremely high-risk hypertension, with his blood pressure reaching as high as 300/220; he has severe coronary heart disease and urgently needs surgery. In early August, Yin Xu’an went to Beijing for medical treatment; on the evening of August 11, 2025, while boarding a 120 emergency ambulance in Beijing, he was abducted by the authorities, intercepted, and sent back. More than 300 days have now passed, and he remains forcibly disappeared with no news. Yin Xu’an went to Beijing solely because of the seriousness of his illness and to seek medical treatment, yet the CCP authorities repeatedly intercepted him and forcibly disappeared and illegally detained him, seriously trampling on his right to life and health.

Profile of Yin Xu’an: Born on August 27, 1974, a native of Daye City, Hubei Province, former villager of Bao’an Town, Daye City, Hubei, public-interest rights defender, democracy activist, and political prisoner. In 2003, because he filed a complaint concerning the illegal registration by the Civil Affairs Bureau of Liangzihu District, Ezhou City, Hubei, in a dispute over his and his wife’s divorce, he was subjected to an unjust judgment by a local court, while the provincial high court failed to act, forcing him to petition in Beijing in 2007; since November 2007, he has suffered illegal punishment and harm by the authorities because of repeated petitioning; he was illegally detained six times and held in black jails eight times for petitioning, defending rights, and participating in activities of attending, supporting, and protesting; in 2009, during then-U.S. President Barack Obama’s visit to China, he was sentenced by the Hubei authorities to two years of reeducation through labor for applying to the Public Security Bureau’s public-order corps in Beijing to hold a demonstration, and his release was extended by three months; during reeducation through labor, he repeatedly fainted and required emergency treatment because he suffered from stage-three hypertension (extremely high risk) and other illnesses, including hepatitis B, cholecystitis, and gallstones; beginning in 2012, because of his rights defense work in Beijing, he began paying greater attention to democracy and public-interest rights defense; in 2012, he actively participated in the democratic direct election of academic representatives to the 18th Party Congress and called for political reform, abolition of the reeducation-through-labor system, and the suppression of black jails; from July to October 2012, he was illegally detained for 42 days because he reported and sued local government in Hubei over illegal land requisition and sued the Hubei Reeducation-Through-Labor Commission over illegal extensions and illegal elections; beginning in 2013, he actively participated in support and attendance actions, including the case of independent candidate Liu Ping in Xinyu, Jiangxi; the Xue Fushun incident in Qufu, Shandong; the “inciting subversion” case of Sun Feng in Zibo, Shandong; the April 29 activity commemorating Lin Zhao; the opening of the “inciting subversion” case of Zhao Fengsheng in Hengyang, Hunan; the Zhengzhou Ten Gentlemen incident; the case of Zhang Xiaoyu in Jiaozuo; the trial of the forced demolition case involving veteran Fan Mugen in Suzhou; and support, together with rights-defense netizens such as Wang Fulei, for rights defender Wang Jian; on March 8, 2015, he was arrested by the authorities for forwarding via WeChat a “list of stability-maintenance personnel from Daye City, Hubei, stationed in Beijing,” administratively detained for 15 days, and criminally detained on March 24 on suspicion of “leaking state secrets,” after which he was released; on July 25, 2015, because he and rights activists Wang Fang and Geng Caiwen wore T-shirts supporting “the Butcher” (Wu Gan) in front of the Yellow Crane Tower in Wuhan and photographed and uploaded them to online media, police took him from his home on July 28 and detained him at the Bao’an Town Police Station in Daye; he was transferred to criminal detention on August 23 of the same year; on September 26, he was arrested on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble”; on September 13, 2016, his case was tried at the Daye City Court in Hubei, and on May 27, 2017, the court sentenced him to three years and six months for “picking quarrels and provoking trouble”; during his detention, he was beaten and tortured by prison guards and inmate leaders, physically and psychologically devastated, and repeatedly denied meetings with lawyers; on December 27, 2018, he was released early after a sentence reduction, but shortly after his release, during the CCP’s Two Sessions, he was criminally detained by Daye police on suspicion of “intentionally leaking state secrets” and mistreated, and was not released until January 2019; on May 23, 2019, Yin Xu’an petitioned and defended his rights because Yuan Qifa, secretary of the Political and Legal Affairs Commission of Bao’an Town, Daye, and Yin Qingsong, Party secretary and village head of Jintang Village, had forcibly surveyed collectively owned land on which villagers in Yisifang Bay depended for their livelihood without their consent and brought excavators to the site to forcibly requisition it; he was repeatedly retaliated against and again criminally detained on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble”; in October 2019, the Daye Procuratorate indicted his case and transferred it to the local court; on January 19, 2020, the case was tried by the Daye City Court in Hubei and, after being delayed for a long time, he was finally sentenced by that court on July 21, 2021, to four years and six months for “picking quarrels and provoking trouble,” with his sentence ending on November 22, 2023; it is reported that his physical condition in prison was extremely poor and he had been resuscitated several times. The second-instance judgment in Yin Xu’an’s case was issued on January 28, 2022, upholding the original four-and-a-half-year sentence. He previously served his sentence at Huangzhou Prison.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/300.html

17/Jin Mingri: Pastor Jin Mingri of the “October 9 Zion Church Case” still cannot meet with a lawyer, and his lawyer still cannot review the case file

(Reported by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders) On June 7, 2026, this website learned that Pastor Jin Mingri of the “October 9 Zion Church Case” still cannot meet with a lawyer, and his lawyer still cannot review the case file. Jin Mingri’s daughter, Jin Tingya, recently stated: “My father Jin Mingri is now alone in prison and cannot even meet with a lawyer. His family and lawyer cannot obtain any information about his case or his condition in prison. I ask the Yinhai District Procuratorate and Beihai Procuratorate to allow defense lawyer Li Guisheng to review the case file! Reviewing the client’s case file is a defense lawyer’s responsibility and right! I ask the relevant departments not to violate the law while enforcing it! @Director Chen Jun, Beihai No. 2 Detention Center @Procurator-General Zhou Zhongxia, Yinhai District Procuratorate @Procurator-General Lin Junjie, Beihai People’s Procuratorate.”

Jin Mingri’s biography: Born in 1968, a native of Heilongjiang Province, ethnic Korean, Christian, pastoral name “Ezra,” former pastor of Beijing Gangwashi Christian Church (known as “Gangwashi Church”), currently an important founder and senior pastor of Beijing Zion Church, advocate and promoter of the public operation of urban churches, victim of the “October 9 Zion Church Case,” and Chinese prisoner of conscience. As a young man, he was admitted in 1986 to Peking University’s Department of Geophysics (now the School of Earth and Space Sciences at Peking University); he was baptized into the Christian faith in 1989; after graduating from university, he first worked at a foreign company, but in 1991, following a spiritual calling, voluntarily abandoned his secular job and entered Yanjing Theological Seminary (formerly the School of Religion at Yenching University) to study theology; after graduation, he taught at the seminary and served as a pastor at Beijing Gangwashi Church; in 2002, he went to Fuller Theological Seminary in California, United States, to further study New Testament theology and obtained a doctorate in theology; in 2007, he returned to China and began founding Beijing Zion Church; through dedicated pastoral work, he developed it into one of China’s largest unofficial churches, with multiple branches in cities nationwide and more than 1,000 people attending weekend services; in September 2018, as the number of Zion Church members continued to grow, the authorities sought to impose strict control, but the church as a whole refused to join the CCP-controlled “Three-Self” church, and it was ultimately banned by the CCP, forcing it to become an “underground house church”; thereafter, he was frequently monitored and harassed by the authorities, forcing him to leave Beijing for another location; despite the difficult environment for Gospel ministry, he continued to practice it with optimism, attempting to continue caring for Zion Church believers by convening small, dispersed meetings and sharing evangelistic videos online; it is reported that during the COVID-19 pandemic, while many other churches stopped their activities, his Zion Church grew rapidly, spreading the Gospel through online platforms including Zoom, YouTube, and WeChat, sometimes attracting tens of thousands of believers nationwide; however, as the CCP authorities continued escalating their repression of religious belief, the authorities issued new regulations in September 2025 intended to restrict online religious activities to officially registered channels; even before this, in recent years Christian house churches in many places had been raided and harshly repressed, and many pastors and co-workers from Zion Church had been arrested and abused by the authorities; because he was frequently monitored, he once told the state-security police monitoring him that he would retire from Zion Church so that he could reunite with his family in the United States, but the police refused to allow him to leave; from October 9 to 10, 2025, all branches of Zion Church nationwide—including those in Beijing, Shanghai, Zhejiang, Shandong, Guangdong, Guangxi, and Hainan—were attacked in coordinated operations by the authorities; more than 30 pastors, co-workers, and key believers were summoned, rendered incommunicado, or criminally detained, while church worship and meeting venues were sealed, property was searched, and some co-workers’ family members were threatened and harassed; on October 10, he was also taken from his home in Beihai City, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, by Beihai police and criminally detained the next day on suspicion of “illegally using an information network”; in response to this large-scale arrest operation, the wives of several pastors formed a “pastors’ wives group” and issued an emergency appeal, asking Christian churches throughout China and 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:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/109.html

18/Zou Wei: Zhejiang democracy activist Zou Wei, sentenced to three years and six months, transferred to Nanjiao Prison in Hangzhou

On June 3, 2026, this website learned that Zou Wei, a Zhejiang democracy activist sentenced to three years and six months, had been transferred on May 28, 2026, to Nanjiao Prison in Hangzhou to serve his sentence. Prison address: No. 8 Hangxin Road, Xinjie Subdistrict, Xiaoshan District, Hangzhou. Official contact details: Prison Affairs Public Hotline: (0571)-82609865; office telephone: ((0571)-82609293; postal code: 311233.

Zou Wei’s biography: Born in 1968, a native of Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, important member of the Zhejiang Committee of the China Democracy Party (commonly known as a Zhejiang democracy activist), human rights activist, and Chinese political prisoner. Because he persistently pursued the ideals of democracy and freedom, he became an early and committed participant in the democracy movement in the Hangzhou area; because democracy activists in Zhejiang Province risked breaking through the CCP government’s repression and obstruction to establish the Zhejiang Committee of the China Democracy Party, he has always identified himself as a Zhejiang democracy activist and was therefore repeatedly summoned and subjected to home searches by the authorities; on January 12, 2012, because of the Wukan incident in Lufeng City, Guangdong Province (a collective protest in Wukan Village, Lufeng City, during a grassroots election in which villagers’ demands escalated from economic to political issues; the incident shocked the world and led the CCP to believe that the domestic political situation was severe), more than a dozen Hangzhou police suddenly stormed his home and conducted a major search, seizing his personal computer, address book, USB drive, and anything else considered “valuable,” and taking him away for questioning; on November 20, 2023, because he held up a sign and spoke out after dissident Sun Lin in Nanjing, Jiangsu, was allegedly beaten to death by police at home, and because he was also an active signatory to the online open letter To the Nanjing Municipal Government: The Truth About Sun Lin’s Death Remains Unknown, he was immediately taken away and criminally detained by police in Gongshu District, Hangzhou, and both his home and his mother’s residence were searched; on March 17, 2024, on the fourth anniversary of the alleged death of COVID-19 whistleblower Dr. Li Wenliang, he held up a sign and spoke out; after being forced to travel by police during the CCP’s Two Sessions, he went to Huzhou on business and posted online information about having been taken on a “trip” and subjected to stability maintenance, and was again taken away by local police, summoned, and reprimanded; on July 13, 2024, the seventh anniversary of the death of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo, he and independent writers Zhan Aizong and Zhuang Daohe and democracy activist Mao Qingxiang, among seven people, went to the mouth of the Qiantang River in Haining, Zhejiang, to hold a sea memorial ceremony for Liu Xiaobo and posted some photographs online; Hangzhou police took six people away early the following morning, five of whom were reprimanded and released one after another after statements were recorded, while he and Zhan Aizong remained detained and were forced to travel because the CCP’s 20th Central Committee Third Plenum was about to convene in Beijing; after returning home, on July 20, he and Zhan Aizong were again criminally detained the same day by Gongshu District police in Hangzhou on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble” over the sea memorial; on August 29 of the same year, the two were formally arrested by the Gongshu District Procuratorate on the same charge; they were later indicted; the case of Zou Wei and Zhan Aizong was tried at 2:30 p.m. on February 13, 2026, at a court in Hangzhou, Zhejiang; Zou Wei was sentenced to three years and six months, and Zhan Aizong to three years. Sentence ends: January 19, 2028. He was previously detained at the Gongshu District Detention Center in Hangzhou (also known as Banshan Detention Center, 342-68 Banshan Road, Gongshu District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, postal code: 310011). He was transferred to Nanjiao Prison in Hangzhou on May 28, 2026.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/36_0985293386.html

19/Guo Ran: An unknown prisoner of conscience sentenced to 14 years—

(Reported by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders) On June 2, 2026, this website learned that under the CCP regime’s tight censorship of speech, political prisoners and prisoners of conscience who surface and become known to the outside world are merely the tip of the iceberg of the regime’s enormous population of victims. These victims of the CCP regime are buried in dark prisons and remain little known for long periods. Guo Ran is one of them. In 2013, Guo Ran was sentenced to 14 years in prison and deprived of political rights for five years by the Xi’an Intermediate Court in Shaanxi Province under the CCP regime for “subversion of state power.” Guo Ran is currently still serving his sentence at Weinan Prison in Shaanxi Province.

Guo Ran: Political dissident, born on October 26, 1981, a native of Chaoyang District, Beijing, formerly engaged in business in the university town in the southern suburbs of Xi’an, Shaanxi. Because he often gathered with friends at his place of business to discuss ways of pursuing freedom and democracy, he came to the attention of the CCP authorities through surveillance. In 2012, Guo Ran and another person were arrested and criminally detained by CCP police in Chang’an District, Xi’an, on the charge of “subversion of state power” and held at the Nanjiao Sanyao Village Detention Center in Xi’an; based solely on their speech, the CCP authorities accused them of conspiring with others to overthrow the CCP regime; on February 20, 2013, the Xi’an Intermediate Court in Shaanxi sentenced him to 14 years in prison and deprived him of political rights for five years; the other person was also given a heavy sentence. The CCP authorities tried them secretly, so details of his imprisonment remained little known until December 18, 2018, when the Weinan Intermediate Court in Shaanxi posted a “criminal ruling on Guo Ran’s sentence reduction” online; it became known that Weinan Prison had recommended a sentence reduction, but the Weinan Intermediate Court denied it on the grounds that he had been disciplined for “repeatedly and seriously violating prison regulations,” leaving his sentence ending in 2026. Guo Ran is currently still serving his sentence at Weinan Prison in Shaanxi.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/14.html

20/Long Kehai: Gansu human rights defender Long Kehai, sentenced to two years and six months, spent his 60th birthday in prison

(Reported by the Information Center of China Human Rights Defenders) On June 1, 2026, this website learned that Gansu human rights defender Long Kehai, sentenced to two years and six months, spent his 60th birthday in prison today. Long Kehai was criminally detained by the Public Security Bureau of Hui County, Gansu, on March 19, 2025, on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble,” and was later sentenced to two years and six months, with his sentence ending on September 18, 2027. He is currently serving his sentence at Wudu Prison in Gansu Province. He had previously been sentenced to prison twice and served three and a half years.

Long Kehai’s biography: Born on June 1, 1966, also known as Long Kehai, a native of Jialing Village, Jialing Town, Hui County, Gansu Province, human rights defender, Christian, permanent resident of Baoji City, Shaanxi Province, and political prisoner. Because he actively participated in civic-circle activities and speech, he was repeatedly summoned by police for “tea” and warnings. On March 4, 2019, Long Kehai was arrested by police in Baoji, Shaanxi, on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble” and was later sentenced to one year and six months. After his release on September 20, 2020, Long Kehai still lacked freedom of movement, and his words and actions were monitored by state-security police. On June 25, 2022, Long Kehai traveled from Longnan, Gansu, to Chengdu seeking to join Qiuyu Covenant Church. While waiting for the transfer, he was taken back to his hometown by state-security police from Gansu and disappeared. On June 26, a Christian from Qiuyu Covenant Church called the state-security officer responsible for Long Kehai and learned that Long Kehai had been administratively detained. On July 30 of that year, Long Kehai was again arrested by police in Hui County, Gansu, on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble” because he had followed the case of Chang Weiping, and was later sentenced to two years. On July 29, 2024, Long Kehai completed his sentence and was released; in January 2025, he transferred to Chengdu Qiuyu Covenant Church and became a member of the church. His arrest in March this year was the third time in nearly six years that he had been detained under the charge of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble.” Long Kehai’s case was tried behind closed doors at 9 a.m. on June 24, 2025. In July 2025, it became known that he had been sentenced to two years and six months, with his sentence ending on September 18, 2027. Long Kehai has been transferred to Wudu Prison in Liangshui Town, Wudu District, Longnan City, Gansu, to serve his sentence.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/2660.html

IV.List and biographies of the one person newly criminally detained or subjected to enforced disappearance in this issue:

Zhang Chao,

1, Zhang Chao: Male, born in 1970, Buddhist name Shi Daoguo, rights defender from Zaozhuang, Shandong; he awakened while working in Beijing in his early years and spent many years promoting democratic ideas online; in 2014, he was detained for 37 days for sending Beijing-based rights defenders warnings about arrests; he later shaved his head, became a monk, and traveled throughout the country; while practicing and studying Buddhism, he continued online enlightenment work and assisting fellow believers in distress, to the extent that he was expelled whenever he found a temple at which to stay. On July 24, 2019, Zhang Chao was arrested by the Shanting branch of the Zaozhuang Public Security Bureau and criminally detained on suspicion of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble,” after which he was released. On June 4, 2026, Zhang Chao took photographs outside the railing surrounding Tiananmen Square, attached a poem commemorating the dead, and posted them to his WeChat Moments (which was blocked shortly afterward). In the early hours of June 5, he was taken away from Beijing by state-security officers from Zaozhuang, Shandong, and later criminally detained by the Shanting branch of the Zaozhuang Public Security Bureau and held at Zaozhuang No. 1 Detention Center (Yuelou Village, Shizhong District, Zaozhuang), postal code 277102, telephone 0632-3657450.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/blog-post_13.html

V. List and biographies of the 36 people newly sentenced in this issue

16 years: Memet Yaqup,

15 years: Yushanjiang Jilili,

7 years: Liu Fujin,

6 years: Yu Jingtao,

5 years: Geng Jiqiu, Qian Mingfen, Feng Caifeng, Wang Xinghui, Zhao Zhuqing,

4 years and 6 months: Li Xiukuan, Jin Cuixiang,

4 years: Chen Yanhua,

3 years and 6 months: Li Shanshan, Chen Zhongli, Wang Deshui, Gao Zuokui, Qiu Hongmei, Wang Ping,

3 years and 2 months: Zhao Xihua,

3 years: Xiao Bo, Chen Suyuan, Teng Qinhua, Liu Yulian,

2 years and 6 months: Yuan Xiuying, Zhang Yagang,

2 years and 3 months: Qian Endi,

2 years and 2 months: Tang Xingying,

2 years: Wang Liangsheng,

1 year and 11 months: Jing Guixiang,

1 year and 9 months: Pan Surong, Guo Yunxiang,

1 year and 7 months: Jiang Junhua,

1 year and 6 months: Yu Ya’ou, Jiang Shunbao,

1 year: Ding Huimin, Liu Guiping,

Memet Yaqup: Uyghur, born on April 28, 1968, a native of Kaladovi Township, Yiwu County, Hami City, Xinjiang, formerly a resident of No. 127 Tianshan South Road, Yizhou District, Hami City, later resident at No. 19 Beimen Street, Qiaoxi Subdistrict Office, Huicheng District, Huizhou City, Guangdong Province; Uyghur name Memet Yaqup, former civil servant, fruit-export distributor, and Chinese political prisoner. In his early years, after graduating from university, he worked as a civil servant at a public institution in Yizhou District, Hami City, Xinjiang; seven years later, influenced by China’s “rush into business” trend in the mid-to-late 1990s, he resigned from public service, established a business, and became a fruit-export distributor based in Guangzhou, Guangdong, whose main business was Hami melons; his business prospered, and because his family became financially well-off, in 2010 he sent his son abroad to study English in Malaysia; in 2013, after his son received a scholarship to pursue further studies in Turkey, he provided him with great encouragement and financial support for his education; in June 2018, he was suddenly arrested by police in Guangzhou for no stated reason and disappeared; his son Yaliqun was about to graduate with an undergraduate degree in economics from Istanbul University in Turkey when he heard the news and anxiously searched everywhere, only learning his father’s whereabouts two years later: he had been held in a reeducation camp near Hami, Xinjiang; he was arrested and detained solely because he had relatives overseas and was deemed “politically unreliable,” and was therefore classified as “untrustworthy”; his son believed it might also have been because he had gone to Malaysia and Thailand to negotiate business and had visited Turkey to see relatives (his son, his mother, and his sister were all in Turkey); in July 2022, it became known that the Hami authorities in Xinjiang had ultimately sentenced him to 16 years in prison on an unspecified charge, with his sentence expected to end in 2034; since the sentence, his family has been unable to learn the charge, exact place of detention, or health condition, and his relatives and friends in Xinjiang have also lost contact with them on WeChat because of an official ban. He is currently serving his sentence at an unknown prison in Ürümqi, Xinjiang.Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/16.html

Yushanjiang Jilili: Born on March 1, 1969, a native of Payzi Awati (the Uyghur name), Jiashi County, Kashgar Prefecture, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region; also known as Huseyin Selil or Yusain Jilili; Uyghur, Muslim, formerly a farmer at a farm in Jiashi County, later imam of a local mosque, Canadian citizen, prominent Uyghur dissident, promoter of nonviolent political activities and human rights activist, and Chinese political prisoner. He was sentenced to prison at an early age on a charge of forming a political party and was released after completing his sentence in the late 1990s; in 2000, he managed to escape the control of the CCP authorities; in 2001, the UNHCR office in Turkey accepted him as a refugee, and in 2005 he obtained Canadian citizenship; in March 2006, while visiting his parents-in-law in Uzbekistan, he was suddenly and arbitrarily arrested by the Uzbek authorities while renewing his visa; in June of the same year, Chinese authorities cross-borderedly captured and repatriated him on the grounds that he had participated in terrorist activities of the “East Turkestan Liberation Organization” and the “East Turkestan Islamic Movement”; on April 19, 2007, the Urumqi Intermediate Court in Xinjiang sentenced him at first instance to life imprisonment and deprivation of political rights for life for “splitting the state,” and to 10 years’ imprisonment for “organizing, leading, or participating in a terrorist organization”; the two sentences were combined, with life imprisonment and deprivation of political rights for life as the final sentence; he appealed, but on July 10, 2007, the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region High Court rejected the appeal and upheld the original judgment; following sustained strong appeals by world human rights organizations and international public pressure, on February 1, 2016, his sentence was reduced to a further 15 years’ imprisonment, expected to end in February 2031. He is currently serving his sentence at Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region No. 1 Prison.Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/2031.html

Liu Fujin: Female Falun Gong practitioner from Shuangcheng District, Harbin, Heilongjiang; born in 1963 and aged 63 in 2026. Liu Fujin was arrested at home by police from the Wujia Town Police Station in Shuangcheng District on August 21, 2025, and her home was searched. That day, the Harbin Public Security Bureau deployed a large number of police and abducted nearly 30 Falun Gong practitioners in Acheng and Shuangcheng districts. It later became known that Liu Fujin had been sentenced to seven years and transferred to Heilongjiang Women’s Prison on June 18, 2026. Sentence ends: August 20, 2032.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/7.html

Yu Jingtao: Female Falun Gong practitioner from Weihai City, Shandong; born in 1970 and aged 56 in 2026. She began practicing Falun Gong in her early years. Because she persisted in her Falun Gong faith, Yu Jingtao was sentenced to three years of reeducation through labor in 2006 and to four and a half years in prison in 2014, spending a total of seven and a half years in detention. She suffered torture and abuse at Wangcun Women’s Reeducation-Through-Labor Camp in Zibo and Shandong Women’s Prison. On October 27, 2025, while Yu Jingtao, Ding Huimin, and Xiao Bo were binding Minghui calendars in a rented room, personnel from the Political Security Brigade of the Economic and Technological Development Zone branch of the Weihai Public Security Bureau suddenly broke in, arrested them, and searched the premises. Yu Jingtao, Ding Huimin, and Xiao Bo were subsequently criminally detained and held at a detention center. One month later, on November 27, 2025, Wang Deshui, a Falun Gong practitioner from Changfeng in Weihai’s Economic and Technological Development Zone, was also arrested and his home searched by political-security personnel. At that point, all four Falun Gong practitioners had been detained and framed. The four practitioners were later prosecuted at the Rongcheng City Court. The court subsequently held four secret hearings, none of which allowed outsiders to attend. In June 2026, they were sentenced respectively: Yu Jingtao to six years, Wang Deshui to three years and six months, Xiao Bo to three years, and Ding Huimin to one year. Yu Jingtao’s sentence ends on October 26, 2031.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/6.html

Geng Jiqiu: Female Falun Gong practitioner from Da’an City, Baicheng, Jilin; born in 1966 and aged 60 in 2026. Former employee of the Da’an Vegetable Oil Factory. She began practicing Falun Gong in November 1997. During the CCP’s prolonged persecution, Geng Jiqiu was the Falun Gong practitioner in Da’an who was abducted the most times and detained for the longest period, receiving prison sentences totaling 16 and a half years. In 2003, Geng Jiqiu was sentenced to 13 years. In 2020, she was sentenced for a second time by the Da’an City Court to three and a half years. She suffered from uterine cancer and was subsequently detained at Jilin Women’s Prison, where the persecution continued and her health deteriorated severely. At the detention center and Jilin Women’s Prison, Geng Jiqiu suffered torture including brutal force-feeding and injections of unknown drugs; at one point she was persecuted to the point of mental breakdown and was in critical condition. Ms. Geng Jiqiu was arrested by police on June 3, 2025, while distributing Falun Gong materials in a rural area, and was subsequently detained at the Baicheng Detention Center. It became known at the end of June 2026 that she had been secretly sentenced to five years and fined 10,000 yuan. Sentence ends: June 2, 2030.

Source:https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/5_01738730334.html

钱明芬：Male Falun Gong practitioner from Jinhua, Zhejiang. Because he practised Falun Gong, he was sentenced twice: four years in 2007 and four and a half years in 2012. On July 29, 2025, police summoned 钱明芬 and subsequently detained him. He was released on bail pending trial on August 6. The Wucheng District Procuratorate in Jinhua later accused the couple 钱明芬 and 陈艳花, together with two other practitioners, 钱恩棣 and 吴嫦娥, of “using a cult organisation to undermine law enforcement,” and transferred the case to the Wucheng District Court. On April 10, 2026, the Wucheng District Court issued its verdict: 钱明芬 was sentenced to five years in prison and fined 40,000 yuan; 陈艳花 was sentenced to four years and fined 30,000 yuan; 钱恩棣 was sentenced to two years and three months and fined 15,000 yuan; and 吴嫦娥 was sentenced to one year and three months, suspended for one year and 10 months, and fined 8,000 yuan. It has been confirmed that 陈艳花 is being held at Zhejiang Women’s Prison in Hangzhou. The whereabouts of 钱明芬 and 钱恩棣 are unknown, but based on previous circumstances, they are highly likely to be held at Zhejiang Prison No. 4. 钱明芬’s sentence ends in April 2031.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/5_0529602927.html

冯彩凤：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Leizhou, Guangdong. She is from Tangjia Township, Leizhou, Guangdong, and was born in 1975. Since the Chinese Communist Party began persecuting Falun Gong in 1999, she has continued practising and has consequently been abducted many times, sent to labour camps twice, and sentenced to prison twice, for five years and three and a half years respectively. 冯彩凤 was arrested and held at the Zhanjiang Detention Centre merely because, on November 27, 2025, she handed a card bearing the character “fortune” to a fruit vendor. In March 2026, the Chikan District Court in Zhanjiang held a secret hearing without notifying her family. In June 2026, news emerged that she had been sentenced to five years in prison. Her sentence ends on November 26, 2030.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/5_0475436285.html

王兴惠：Falun Gong practitioner from Pingchuan District, Baiyin, Gansu. Born in 1963, she was 63 in 2026. She lives alone; her husband has died and her children work elsewhere. She was arrested by local police on March 8, 2024, and was subsequently criminally detained, formally arrested and indicted in 2025. She was later sentenced to five years in prison. Her sentence ends on March 7, 2029. In early October 2025, 王兴惠 was transferred to Gansu Women’s Prison to serve her sentence.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/5_0677721975.html

赵祝庆：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Pingchuan District, Baiyin, Gansu. She was arrested by local police on March 8, 2024, and was subsequently criminally detained, formally arrested and indicted. In 2025, she was sentenced to five years in prison. Her sentence ends on March 7, 2029. In early October 2025, 赵祝庆 was transferred to Gansu Women’s Prison to serve her sentence.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/5.html

李秀宽：Male Falun Gong practitioner from Shuangcheng District, Harbin, Heilongjiang. On August 21, 2025, police raided 李秀宽’s home and arrested him, and he was held at the Shuangcheng Detention Centre. He was subsequently criminally detained, formally arrested and indicted. In late June 2026, news emerged that he had been sentenced to four years and six months by the Daoli District Court in Harbin on January 20, 2026. He is currently suffering from illness as a result of the persecution and has been sent to Harbin No. 6 Hospital, located in Acheng District.Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/46_0488986572.html

金翠香：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Bayuquan District, Yingkou, Liaoning. Born in 1965, she was 61 in 2026. She began practising Falun Gong in November 1996. The Chinese Communist Party began its frenzied persecution of Falun Gong in 1999. Because 金翠香 firmly maintained her Falun Gong faith, Chinese Communist Party courts sentenced her to 10 years in 2002 and four years in 2018. She endured severe torture in prison. It was not until 2022 that 金翠香 completed her wrongful imprisonment; she has now again been falsely sentenced to prison. 金翠香 was arrested by Yingkou police on April 21, 2025, for telling members of the public about Falun Gong. In June 2026, it was learned that she had been sentenced to four years and six months by the Yingkou Municipal Court and transferred to the 12th ward of Liaoning Women’s Prison in March 2026. This is the third time 金翠香 has been unlawfully sentenced by the Chinese Communist Party. Her sentence ends on October 20, 2029.Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/4661.html

陈艳花：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Jinhua, Zhejiang. On July 22, 2025, the Jindong District Public Security Sub-Bureau in Jinhua summoned 陈艳花; she was released on bail pending trial on August 7. The Wucheng District Procuratorate in Jinhua later accused the couple 钱明芬 and 陈艳花, together with 钱恩棣 and 吴嫦娥, of “using a cult organisation to undermine law enforcement,” and transferred the case to the Wucheng District Court. On April 10, 2026, the Wucheng District Court issued its verdict: 钱明芬 was sentenced to five years and fined 40,000 yuan; 陈艳花 to four years and fined 30,000 yuan; 钱恩棣 to two years and three months and fined 15,000 yuan; and 吴嫦娥 to one year and three months, suspended for one year and 10 months, and fined 8,000 yuan. It has been confirmed that 陈艳花 is being held at Zhejiang Women’s Prison in Hangzhou. The whereabouts of 钱明芬 and 钱恩棣 are unknown, but based on previous circumstances, they are highly likely to be held at Zhejiang Prison No. 4. 陈艳花’s sentence ends in April 2030.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/4_0293452524.html

李杉杉：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Jinan, Shandong. 李杉杉 is the legal representative of Shandong Jiannai Import and Export Trading Co., Ltd., whose main business is exporting agricultural products and food ingredients from Shandong; large quantities of goods are shipped through Qingdao Port to destinations worldwide. Her stable career nevertheless made her a target of repression because of her Falun Gong faith. Her husband, 于亚欧, was formerly a doctoral student at the South China Botanical Garden of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and is described as mild-mannered. The couple 于亚欧 and 李杉杉 were arrested in July 2025, allegedly because they were “filmed by a camera while distributing materials.” Both were held at the Jinan Detention Centre. To protest their unlawful detention, 李杉杉 went on hunger strike. The detention centre force-fed her: twice a day she was fed through a nasal tube. At mealtimes, detention-centre police handcuffed and shackled 李杉杉, pushed her in a wheelchair to the detention-centre hospital, and force-fed her, each time with four or more police officers present. In June 2026, the couple 于亚欧 and 李杉杉 were sentenced: 于亚欧 to one and a half years and 李杉杉 to three and a half years. 李杉杉’s sentence ends in January 2029.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/36_0320522870.html

陈忠丽：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Datong, Shanxi. Born in 1962, she was 64 in 2026. 陈忠丽 began practising Falun Gong in 1999. On September 5, 2025, police from the Gucheng police station of the Pingcheng branch of the Datong Public Security Bureau followed and arrested her. She was held at Datong No. 1 Detention Centre and was subsequently criminally detained, formally arrested and indicted. On June 17, 2026, she was sentenced to three years and six months by the Yungang District Court in Datong. Her sentence ends on March 4, 2029.Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/3664.html

王德水：Male Falun Gong practitioner from Weihai, Shandong. On October 27, 2025, 于静涛, 丁慧敏 and 肖波 were arrested and their rented home was raided when they were binding Minghui calendars. The arrests were carried out by personnel from the political-security unit of the Public Security Sub-Bureau of Weihai Economic and Technological Development Zone. The three were subsequently criminally detained and held in a detention centre. One month later, on November 27, 2025, 王德水, a Falun Gong practitioner from Changfeng in Weihai’s economic and technological development zone, was also arrested at home and had his residence raided by political-security personnel. Thus, all four Falun Gong practitioners were detained and framed. The four practitioners were later prosecuted at the Rongcheng Municipal Court. The court subsequently held four secret hearings, and no outsiders were allowed to attend any of them. In June 2026, they were sentenced respectively: 于静涛 to six years in prison, 王德水 to three years and six months, 肖波 to three years, and 丁慧敏 to one year. 王德水’s sentence ends on May 26, 2029.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/36_01285501168.html

高作奎：Male Falun Gong practitioner from Huludao, Liaoning. Born in 1963, he was 63 in 2026. He lives in Gangtun Township, Huludao. He began practising Falun Gong in 1997. On the evening of March 17, 2022, 高作奎 gave Falun Gong materials to local residents in Sierbao Township and was reported to the township police station. Because of the pandemic at the time, he was released after being arrested. Later, because he did not live at his registered address, police astonishingly used this as grounds to accuse him of being a “wanted fugitive online.” Three and a half years later, on October 22, 2025, police arrested him at his workplace. On November 13, 2025, 高作奎 was formally arrested by the Lianshan District Procuratorate in Huludao. On March 27, 2026, the Lianshan District Court sentenced him to three years and six months and fined him 10,000 yuan. His sentence ends on April 21, 2029.Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/36_0583942178.html

邱红梅：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Dongying, Shandong. Born in 1973, she formerly worked for the Xinda Labour Service Company of the Dongxin Oil Production Plant at Shengli Oilfield in Dongying. She began practising Falun Gong in her early years. After the Jiang Zemin faction of the Chinese Communist Party launched the persecution in July 1999, 邱红梅 was repeatedly abducted and sent to labour camps for maintaining her Falun Gong faith. At Wangcun No. 2 Women’s Labour Camp, she endured brutal torture, including restraint with soft straps, suspension beatings, sleep deprivation and forced administration of unidentified drugs. On May 13, 2024, while travelling in Guilin, Guangxi, she was arrested by officers from the national-security unit of the Longsheng County Public Security Bureau and the Longji police station while telling members of the public about the facts of Falun Gong. She was subsequently held at Guilin No. 2 Detention Centre and framed. At the end of 2024, the Guilin Intermediate Court held a hearing in her case. In June 2026, it was learned that 邱红梅 had been sentenced to three years and six months in May 2026. Her sentence ends on November 12, 2027.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/36_0474778669.html

王平：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Laizhou, Shandong. Born in 1956, she was 70 in 2026. She is a retired employee of the Laizhou Xinhua Bookstore. She began practising Falun Gong in 1996. Since July 20, 1999, when the Chinese Communist Party launched its comprehensive persecution of Falun Gong, 王平 has been repeatedly abducted and detained for maintaining her faith, and has suffered torture in brainwashing centres, detention facilities, detention centres and labour camps. On December 10, 2025, 王平 was reported and arrested while speaking about Falun Gong on a street in central Laizhou. National-security police subsequently raided her home. She was framed while being held at the Yantai Detention Centre and was criminally detained, formally arrested and indicted. On May 28, 2026, the Laizhou Court sentenced her to three years and six months. Her sentence ends on June 9, 2029.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/36_0921411981.html

赵喜华：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Shuangcheng District, Harbin, Heilongjiang. Born in 1964, she lives in Group 3, Fourth Committee, Changsheng Street, Shuangcheng City, Heilongjiang. She began practising Falun Gong in her early years. Because she maintained her faith, she was previously held at a brainwashing centre and the Wanjia Labour Camp, where she suffered torture and persecution. On August 21, 2025, the Harbin Public Security Bureau deployed a large number of officers to abduct more than 20 Falun Gong practitioners in Acheng and Shuangcheng districts. 赵喜华 was arrested on the street. She was subsequently criminally detained. On April 23, 2026, after more than eight months of unlawful detention, 赵喜华 was tried by the Daoli District Court in Harbin; no verdict was announced in court. In June 2026, it was learned that she had been sentenced to three years and two months by the Daoli District Court in Harbin. Her sentence ends on October 20, 2028.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/32_01392451897.html

肖波：Male Falun Gong practitioner from Weihai, Shandong. On October 27, 2025, 于静涛, 丁慧敏 and 肖波 were arrested and their rented home was raided when they were binding Minghui calendars. They were subsequently criminally detained and held at a detention centre. One month later, on November 27, 2025, 王德水 was arrested at home and had his residence raided. All four Falun Gong practitioners were detained and framed. The four practitioners were later prosecuted at the Rongcheng Municipal Court, which held four secret hearings, with no outsiders allowed to attend. In June 2026, they were sentenced respectively: 于静涛 to six years, 王德水 to three years and six months, 肖波 to three years, and 丁慧敏 to one year. 肖波’s sentence ends on October 26, 2028.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/3_01826737268.html

陈素媛：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Anshan, Liaoning. Born in 1948, she was 78 in 2026. 陈素媛 began practising Falun Gong in 1996. On October 25, 2012, she and her husband were going to a supermarket when plainclothes police suddenly arrested them and raided their home near the Tiedong District Court. She was later released, but her husband, suffering shock and fear, suddenly fell ill and died on November 27, 2012. On April 15, 2020, 陈素媛 was again arrested by officers from the Lingshan police station in Anshan and framed while held at the Anshan Women’s Detention Centre. In August, the Lishan District Court tried her and sentenced her to one and a half years. On January 20, 2026, 陈素媛 was arrested by police from the Shuangshan police station at the direction of the national-security unit of the Lishan Public Security Sub-Bureau and subsequently held at Anshan No. 1 Women’s Detention Centre. On April 22, she was tried by the Anshan Lishan Court. It was later learned that she had been sentenced to three years. Her sentence ends on January 19, 2029.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/378.html

滕琴华：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Laizhou, Shandong. Born in 1955, she was 71 in 2026. She lives in Beiliu Village, Laizhou, Shandong. On May 8, 2023, 滕琴华 was arrested by Laizhou police while participating in a group study of Falun Gong. Six other Falun Gong practitioners were abducted at the same time. She was subsequently released on bail pending trial because of her health. On November 29, 2023, and May 15, 2024, the Laizhou Court held two hearings for the seven practitioners. On May 20, 2024, the court delivered the written verdict to 滕琴华 through her lawyer, sentencing her to three years. Although she was sentenced to three years, she served the sentence outside prison and was required to report regularly to the Laizhou Public Security Bureau. On December 4, 2025, 滕琴华 went to the bureau with her daughter for a routine report. She kindly handed an official a USB drive containing materials about the truth, but was searched and detained on the spot. She was subsequently imprisoned and held at the Yantai Detention Centre. On April 20, 2026, she was transferred to Jinan Prison. Her sentence ends in December 2028.Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/3.html

刘玉莲：Seventy-seven-year-old female Falun Gong practitioner from Linqing, Liaocheng, Shandong. Born in June 1949, she was 77 in 2026. She lives in Panpengdian Village, Bachalu Township, Linqing. She began practising Falun Gong in 1998. After the Jiang Zemin faction of the Chinese Communist Party launched its persecution of Falun Gong on July 20, 1999, 刘玉莲 and her husband, 潘东生, like countless Falun Gong practitioners, suffered continuous persecution by Chinese Communist Party personnel. Her husband, 潘东生, was illegally sent to a labour camp for three years. Because she continued practising Falun Gong, 刘玉莲 was arrested by police on May 12, 2026, and around May 25 was transferred to Jinan Women’s Prison for persecution. From 刘玉莲’s arrest to her being taken to prison, only 13 days passed. The outside world has no knowledge of how the relevant public-security, procuratorial and judicial bodies completed a series of legal procedures, including filing and investigation, review for prosecution, trial by a collegial panel, and the lawyer’s questioning and arguments in court. When her family asked, police merely replied: “She was sentenced to three years.” Her sentence ends on May 11, 2029.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/377.html

袁秀英：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Lanzhou, Gansu. Born in 1969, she has a university degree and is from Daying County, Suining, Sichuan. She formerly worked for the Lanzhou Minbai Group. She began practising Falun Gong in September 1996. During the more than 20 years of the Chinese Communist Party’s persecution of Falun Gong, 袁秀英 suffered prolonged persecution for maintaining her faith: she was dismissed from her job, detained twice and had her home raided three times. On July 18, 2017, she was arrested for telling passers-by about Falun Gong and sentenced to two and a half years. She suffered brutal persecution at Lanzhou No. 1 Detention Centre and was released after completing her sentence on December 18, 2019. At the end of October 2025, 袁秀英 was abducted across provincial borders from Lanzhou by public-security personnel from Daying County, Suining, Sichuan, and was subsequently held at the Suining Detention Centre. It was later learned that she had been sentenced to two and a half years by the Daying County Court and was currently appealing. Her sentence ends in April 2028.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/26_0563614308.html

张亚刚：Falun Gong practitioner from Fuxin, Liaoning. In 2025, 张亚刚 posted his calligraphy works on the Kuaishou platform. Because public-security authorities knew that he practised Falun Gong, they used this to frame him. Police first arrested him, then demanded 2,000 yuan under the guise of “bail pending trial,” and later transferred the case to the procuratorate. The procuratorate then continued by indicting him in court. Without being able to produce any lawful evidence, the Fumeng County Court in Fuxin sentenced him to two years and six months on May 26, 2025, and fined him 5,000 yuan. His sentence ends on November 25, 2027.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/26.html

钱恩棣：Male Falun Gong practitioner from Jinhua, Zhejiang. Because he practised Falun Gong, he was previously sentenced to four years in 2014. 钱恩棣 was summoned on July 22, 2025, arrested on August 21, and held at the Jinhua Detention Centre. The Wucheng District Procuratorate in Jinhua later accused 钱明芬, 陈艳花, 钱恩棣 and 吴嫦娥 of “using a cult organisation to undermine law enforcement” and transferred the case to the Wucheng District Court. On April 10, 2026, the court sentenced 钱明芬 to five years and a 40,000-yuan fine; 陈艳花 to four years and a 30,000-yuan fine; 钱恩棣 to two years and three months and a 15,000-yuan fine; and 吴嫦娥 to one year and three months, suspended for one year and 10 months, and an 8,000-yuan fine. It has been confirmed that 陈艳花 is held at Zhejiang Women’s Prison in Hangzhou. The whereabouts of 钱明芬 and 钱恩棣 are unknown, but they are highly likely to be held at Zhejiang Prison No. 4. 钱恩棣’s sentence ends on October 21, 2027.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/23.html

汤兴英：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Fuyu County, Qiqihar, Heilongjiang. Five female Falun Gong practitioners from Fuyu County—汤兴英, 景桂香, 郭云香, 蒋俊华 and 刘桂苹—were arrested by police on July 20, 2025. That day, Fuyu County police arrested 21 Falun Gong practitioners in total. It was reported that the large-scale arrests were a coordinated operation planned over a long period by the Fuyu County Political and Legal Affairs Commission and the national-security unit. In June 2026, the five women were sentenced by the Fuyu County Court: 汤兴英 to two years and two months and fined 5,000 yuan; 景桂香 to one year and 11 months and fined 4,000 yuan; 郭云香 to one year and nine months and fined 4,000 yuan; 蒋俊华 to one year and seven months and fined 4,000 yuan; and 刘桂苹 to one year and fined 2,000 yuan. All five have been transferred to Heilongjiang Women’s Prison to continue suffering persecution. 汤兴英’s sentence ends on September 19, 2027.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/blog-post_710.html

王良生：Male Falun Gong practitioner from Neijiang, Sichuan. Born in 1972, he was 54 in 2026. He and his wife, 赖宗萍, jointly run a hair salon. On the afternoon of October 30, 2024, about 20 police officers from the Dongxing District Public Security Sub-Bureau in Neijiang simultaneously broke into and raided the homes of 王良生 and several other Falun Gong practitioners and abducted them. The other practitioners who were abducted subsequently returned home, but 王良生 has remained at the Neijiang Detention Centre to this day. On April 16, 2026, the Shizhong District Court in Neijiang sentenced 王良生 to two years in prison and fined him 5,000 yuan. He was subsequently transferred to Jiazhou Prison in Leshan, Sichuan. His sentence ends on October 29, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/2.html

景桂香：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Fuyu County, Qiqihar, Heilongjiang. Five female Falun Gong practitioners from Fuyu County—汤兴英, 景桂香, 郭云香, 蒋俊华 and 刘桂苹—were arrested by police on July 20, 2025. That day, Fuyu County police arrested 21 Falun Gong practitioners in total. It was reported that the large-scale arrests were a coordinated operation planned over a long period by the Fuyu County Political and Legal Affairs Commission and the national-security unit. In June 2026, the five women were sentenced by the Fuyu County Court: 汤兴英 to two years and two months and fined 5,000 yuan; 景桂香 to one year and 11 months and fined 4,000 yuan; 郭云香 to one year and nine months and fined 4,000 yuan; 蒋俊华 to one year and seven months and fined 4,000 yuan; and 刘桂苹 to one year and fined 2,000 yuan. All five have been transferred to Heilongjiang Women’s Prison to continue suffering persecution. 景桂香’s sentence ends on June 19, 2027.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/blog-post_710.html

潘素荣：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Luannan County, Tangshan, Hebei. Born in August 1964, she was 62 in 2026. She lives in Dashawo Village, Bachigang Township, Luannan County. She and her husband, 江顺财, began practising Falun Gong around 1998. After the Chinese Communist Party began persecuting Falun Gong in July 1999, her husband repeatedly suffered abduction and detention for continuing to practise and ultimately died as a result of the persecution. On February 9, 2025, she was again arrested by plainclothes police and her home was raided while she was telling people about Falun Gong in a county-town square. After being imprisoned at a police station for three days, she was transferred to Tangshan No. 1 Detention Centre. On the morning of June 26, 2025, the Luannan County Court held a hearing in her case. It was later learned that she had been sentenced to one year and nine months and was being held in the fifth ward of Luquan Women’s Prison in Hebei. Her sentence ends on November 8, 2026.Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/19.html

郭云香：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Fuyu County, Qiqihar, Heilongjiang. Five female Falun Gong practitioners from Fuyu County—汤兴英, 景桂香, 郭云香, 蒋俊华 and 刘桂苹—were arrested by police on July 20, 2025. That day, Fuyu County police arrested 21 Falun Gong practitioners in total. It was reported that the large-scale arrests were a coordinated operation planned over a long period by the Fuyu County Political and Legal Affairs Commission and the national-security unit. In June 2026, the five women were sentenced by the Fuyu County Court: 汤兴英 to two years and two months and fined 5,000 yuan; 景桂香 to one year and 11 months and fined 4,000 yuan; 郭云香 to one year and nine months and fined 4,000 yuan; 蒋俊华 to one year and seven months and fined 4,000 yuan; and 刘桂苹 to one year and fined 2,000 yuan. All five have been transferred to Heilongjiang Women’s Prison to continue suffering persecution. 郭云香’s sentence ends on April 19, 2027.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/blog-post_710.html

蒋俊华：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Fuyu County, Qiqihar, Heilongjiang. Five female Falun Gong practitioners from Fuyu County—汤兴英, 景桂香, 郭云香, 蒋俊华 and 刘桂苹—were arrested by police on July 20, 2025. That day, Fuyu County police arrested 21 Falun Gong practitioners in total. It was reported that the large-scale arrests were a coordinated operation planned over a long period by the Fuyu County Political and Legal Affairs Commission and the national-security unit. In June 2026, the five women were sentenced by the Fuyu County Court: 汤兴英 to two years and two months and fined 5,000 yuan; 景桂香 to one year and 11 months and fined 4,000 yuan; 郭云香 to one year and nine months and fined 4,000 yuan; 蒋俊华 to one year and seven months and fined 4,000 yuan; and 刘桂苹 to one year and fined 2,000 yuan. All five have been transferred to Heilongjiang Women’s Prison to continue suffering persecution. 蒋俊华’s sentence ends on February 19, 2027.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/blog-post_710.html

于亚欧：Male Falun Gong practitioner from Jinan, Shandong. 于亚欧 was formerly a doctoral student at the South China Botanical Garden of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and is described as mild-mannered. His wife, 李杉杉, is the legal representative of Shandong Jiannai Import and Export Trading Co., Ltd., whose main business is exporting agricultural products and food ingredients from Shandong; large quantities of goods are shipped through Qingdao Port to destinations worldwide. Her stable career nevertheless made her a target of repression because of her Falun Gong faith. The couple 于亚欧 and 李杉杉 were arrested in July 2025, allegedly because they were “filmed by a camera while distributing materials.” Both were held at the Jinan Detention Centre. In June 2026, the couple were sentenced: 于亚欧 to one and a half years and 李杉杉 to three and a half years. 于亚欧’s sentence ends in January 2027.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/16_02016805083.html

江顺宝：Male Falun Gong practitioner from Luannan County, Tangshan, Hebei. Born in November 1955, he was 71 in 2026. He is a retired employee of the Luannan County Salt Farm and currently lives in the county town. He began practising Falun Gong in October 1998. On the morning of February 8, 2025, personnel from the Luannan County national-security unit and national-security police from the Tangshan Public Security Bureau again broke into 江顺宝’s home and arrested him. He was subsequently held at the Luannan County Detention Centre and criminally detained, formally arrested and indicted. On August 6, 2025, the Luannan County Court held a hearing in his case. It was later learned that he had been sentenced to one year and six months and was being held in the fourth ward of Jidong Prison in Hebei. His sentence ends on August 7, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/16_01544021781.html

丁慧敏：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Weihai, Shandong. On October 27, 2025, 于静涛, 丁慧敏 and 肖波 were arrested and their rented home was raided when they were binding Minghui calendars. They were subsequently criminally detained and held at a detention centre. One month later, on November 27, 2025, 王德水 was arrested at home and had his residence raided. All four Falun Gong practitioners were detained and framed. The four practitioners were later prosecuted at the Rongcheng Municipal Court, which held four secret hearings, with no outsiders allowed to attend. In June 2026, they were sentenced respectively: 于静涛 to six years, 王德水 to three years and six months, 肖波 to three years, and 丁慧敏 to one year. 丁慧敏’s sentence ends on October 26, 2026.Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/1.html

刘桂苹：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Fuyu County, Qiqihar, Heilongjiang. Five female Falun Gong practitioners from Fuyu County—汤兴英, 景桂香, 郭云香, 蒋俊华 and 刘桂苹—were arrested by police on July 20, 2025. That day, Fuyu County police arrested 21 Falun Gong practitioners in total. It was reported that the large-scale arrests were a coordinated operation planned over a long period by the Fuyu County Political and Legal Affairs Commission and the national-security unit. In June 2026, the five women were sentenced by the Fuyu County Court: 汤兴英 to two years and two months and fined 5,000 yuan; 景桂香 to one year and 11 months and fined 4,000 yuan; 郭云香 to one year and nine months and fined 4,000 yuan; 蒋俊华 to one year and seven months and fined 4,000 yuan; and 刘桂苹 to one year and fined 2,000 yuan. All five have been transferred to Heilongjiang Women’s Prison to continue suffering persecution. 刘桂苹’s sentence ends on July 19, 2026.

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/blog-post_710.html

VI. This issue learned that one person from the previous issue’s list died as a result of persecution in prison. The name and biography are as follows:

王秀莲

王秀莲：Female Falun Gong practitioner from Jiaohe, Jilin. Born in September 1959. She began practising Falun Gong in her early years. During the Chinese Communist Party’s brutal persecution of Falun Gong, 王秀莲 was sentenced to three and a half years in 2012 and persecuted at Jilin Women’s Prison. On October 27, 2023, she was arrested by police from the Hebei Street police station of the Jiaohe Public Security Bureau. She was later released on bail pending trial and forced to leave Jiaohe. On July 10, 2025, after more than six months on the run, 王秀莲 was arrested by local police in Guangxi. Jiaohe police subsequently escorted her back and held her at the Jilin City Detention Centre. In late November 2025, it was learned that she had been sentenced to three years and six months by a local court. Her sentence was due to end on January 9, 2029. On February 13, 2026, she was taken to Ward 8 of Jilin Women’s Prison, where she died as a result of persecution less than three months later, at the age of 67. It was reported that the prison played her daughter a video allegedly showing her “being resuscitated in hospital.” However, during a visit in April, 王秀莲’s physical condition was still good and she was mentally alert, completely inconsistent with the “critical condition” before her death. It was reported that prison guards directed a cell leader, 李明珠, a criminal inmate, to reprimand her almost every day on the grounds that her “exposure and criticism” was inadequate. As a result, 王秀莲’s heart rate remained between 110 and 120 for a prolonged period and her whole body trembled. She was not sent to hospital until May 10, 2026, and died that day. Fearing liability, the prison hurriedly processed so-called “medical parole.” It is impossible for outsiders to know whether she died inside the prison, on the way to hospital or in hospital. Prison authorities claimed that she had died after resuscitation efforts for “heart disease” failed, and showed her daughter a “resuscitation video.”

Source of information：https://wqw2010.blogspot.com/2026/06/36.html

VII. Statistical table of prison terms for the 1,656 political prisoners and prisoners of conscience detained in mainland China in this issue:

The list of convicted political prisoners and prisoners of conscience detained in this issue is compiled in descending order according to the length of their sentences—from death sentences pending approval, suspended death sentences and life imprisonment, through fixed-term imprisonment, unknown sentences and detention without trial. The list is as follows:

(1) Suspended death sentences: 11 people in total. They are:

朱惠来, 朱培忍, 罗让贡求 (Tibetan), 丁汉忠, 明经国, 塔西甫拉提·特依拜 (Uyghur), 哈木拉提·吾甫尔, 王国廷, 沙塔尔·沙吾提, 崔斌希, 尔扎提·巴吾东 (Uyghur)

(2) Life imprisonment: 19 people in total. They are:

王炳章, 买买提江·阿布都拉 (Uyghur), 旺堆 (Wangdu) (Tibetan), 伊力哈木·土赫提 (Uyghur), 白玛益西 (Tibetan), 索南公保 (Solnam Gonpo) (Tibetan), 吴泽衡, 徐福明, 胡勇, 巩进军, 麦尔丹·赛伊塔洪 (Uyghur), 阿布杜热扎克·夏木西丁 (Uyghur), 索南林珠 (Tibetan), 多吉扎西 (Tibetan), 强巴旺秋 (Tibetan), 阿布都热扎克·沙依木 (Uyghur), 热依拉·达吾提 (Uyghur), 阿卜杜韦利·穆基伊特, 努尔塔伊阿吉·斯坎德尔,

(3) Fixed-term imprisonment: 1,374 people in total. They are:

Sentenced to 25 years, 5 people: 阿吾勒别克·努尔加合蒲 (Kazakh), 迪力夏提·吾力拜依 (Kazakh), 肉孜·艾木杜拉, 艾合麦提·麦提尼亚孜, 肉孜·艾木都,

Sentenced to 23 years, 1 person：腊吾尔孜拜·依孜巴沙尔 (Kazakh),

Sentenced to 21 years, 1 person: 叶尔江·胡阿西 (Kazakh)

Sentenced to 20 years, 13 people: 色力克·木海 (Uyghur), 阿斯哈·阿孜提别克 (Kazakh), 贡觉尼玛 (Tibetan), 依司马伊利·斯迪克 (Uyghur), 刘尧, 李怀庆, 古丽仙·阿巴斯 (Uyghur), 伊敏江·拉赫米图拉 (Uyghur), 曲嘉旺波, 赛里克·木海 (Kazakh), 黎智英, 阿布力米提·霍舒尔·哈里斯, 卡西姆·西迪克,

Sentenced to 19 years and 10 months, 1 person: 艾尔肯·吐尔逊 (Uyghur),

Sentenced to 19 years, 7 people：张海涛, 巴和提古丽·吾力拜依 (Kazakh), 恰特合·达吾列提 (Kazakh), 次成嘉措 (Tibetan), 古丽米拉·艾明 (Uyghur), 罗桑金巴, 吕桂玲,

Sentenced to 18 years, 11 people: 木拉提别克·吾麻尔 (Kazakh), 海米提·阿不都热合曼 (Uyghur), 洛迪嘉措 (Tibetan), 沙阿呆提·巴吴顿 (Uyghur), 塔多坚参 (Tibetan), 任志强, 孙大午, 杨金德, 丹增曲培, 郝劲松, 阿尔斯兰·阿布都拉,

Sentenced to 17 years and six months, 1 person: 穆萨江·伊玛目 (Uyghur)

Sentenced to 17 years, 4 people：吉力利·阿布都拉 (Kazakh), 诺布·顿珠, 别尔扎提·波拉特汉, 阿力甫·巴拉提·爱尔克,

Sentenced to 16 years, 2 people: 帕尔哈提·吐尔逊 (Uyghur), 买买提·牙合甫,

Sentenced to 15 years, 13 people: 益西曲珍 (Tibetan), 迪克坦开 (Tibetan), 牙里坤·肉孜 (Uyghur), 陈杰人, 伊克帕·阿萨特 (also known as 艾克拜尔·艾塞提) (Uyghur), 巴给拉·吾力拜依 (Kazakh), 陈洪伟, 乃比江·艾比布拉 (Uyghur), 买买提·艾木杜拉, 杨荣丽, 冯斯瑜, 库尔班·马木提, 玉山江·吉力力,

Sentenced to 14 years and 11 months, 2 people: 麦尔耶姆古丽·麦海提, 阿斯穆姑丽·麦麦提依明,

Sentenced to 14 years and six months, 2 people: 武全, 艾山江·卡日 (Uyghur),

Sentenced to 14 years, 13 people：赵海通, 包国华, 珠扎 (Tibetan), 珠玛别克·穆汗 (Kazakh), 宋志刚, 果然, 王清, 马智武, 牛腾宇, 岗吉·志巴加 (Tibetan), 许志永, 阚小勇, 艾合麦提江·居麦,

Sentenced to 13 years, 11 people: 次成加材 (Tibetan), 洛桑克珠 (Tibetan), 鞠殿红, 秦永敏, 孔文涛, 张德武, 楚继东, 艾济孜·阿卜杜拉, 苏秀福, 阿不都卡德尔·加拉里丁, 阿巴拜克力·阿布都热西提,

Sentenced to 12 years, 25 people: 姜伟, 洛桑格培 (Tibetan), 肖传雄, 达吾提汗·达尔古色孜 (Kazakh), 革振华, 张顺新, 黄琦, 邓洪成, 陈强, 不列斯白克·叶尔买克巴依 (Kazakh), 何萍, 孙萌, 孙德华, 张文英, 李国庆, 李长安, 丁家喜, 侯利军, 范文成, 王立群, 成孝宝, 徐亚芬, 尹桂英, 唐高峰, 艾尔肯·塔维克库力,

Sentenced to 11 years and six months, 1 person: 马铁甫汗·再努拉,

Sentenced to 11 years, 7 people: 阿布拉江·阿乌提·阿有普 (Ablajan Awut Ayup), 吴文章, 孙志芬, 王素平, 吴成收, 刘庆, 上官云开,

Sentenced to 10 years and eight months, 2 people: 马春, 李立壮,

Sentenced to 10 years and six months, 1 person: 魏永汉

Sentenced to 10 years, 42 people: 奥坎 (Kazakh), 萨尔克提江 (Kazakh), 肯杰别克·阿纳尔别克 (Kazakh), 别热克汗·朵兰汗 (Kazakh), 梁琴, 周育琴, 黄云敏, 朱家彩, 李国爱, 宋玉芝, 李晶, 栾凝, 加尔肯别克·卡生巴依 (Kazakh), 巴依木拉提·那如孜别克 (Kazakh), 郭平珍, 哈德力别克·努尔兰 (Kazakh), 杨丽艳, 曾凡锦, 海拉提江·乌斯曼 (Uyghur), 于波, 张廷祥, 张秀芝, 任海飞, 果·喜饶嘉措, 张训菊, 王义红, 王翠兰, 赵晋中, 蔡秀瑛, 方世梅, 褚新宇, 焦传富, 部金香, 戴耀廷, 康淑梅, 任建平, 毛丽旦·依拉吾冬 (Uyghur), 李卓忠, 廖燕琼, 杨俊成, 丁香芹, 田杏宝,

Sentenced to nine years and eight months, 1 person: 朱鸣镝,

Sentenced to nine years and seven months, 1 person: 王晓光,

Sentenced to nine years and six months, 5 people: 张仁光, 朱孝清, 戴之颖, 徐长禄, 付曌翠,

Sentenced to nine years and four months, 1 person: 唐竹茵,

Sentenced to nine years and two months, 1 person：李双平,

Sentenced to nine years and one month, 1 person：徐强

Sentenced to nine years, 49 people: 彭石清, 宫文义, 施凤香, 王淑华, 王怡, 高立娟, 王琳琳, 程桂靖, 陈继海, 李国欣, 杜荣, 张慧岩, 孙利, 何喜梅, 王建敏, 时绍平, 张盛全, 李嘉惠, 孙志华, 包万明, 申学文, 张鹏, 邓万英, 蔡玉英, 高晓歧, 冯立齐, 唐英杰, 陈鸿元, 王平创, 张霞 (Wuhan), 胡金慧, 周三永, 刘玲, 张立萍, 周华建, 郎东月, 高俊, 易家海, 王红 (Chongqing), 田丽莎, 胡彪, 杨智渊, 齐志银, 杜秀艳, 尹福英, 陈艳秋, 彭立发, 姜德新, 霍桂兰,

Sentenced to eight years and 11 months, 1 person: 刘颖匡

Sentenced to eight years and six months, 9 people: 谭顺碧, 李源东, 赵美君, 张玉萍, 戴淑芳, 庄东杰, 占祥军, 金汉艳, 金汉琴,

Sentenced to eight years and four months, 1 person: 黄渝彬,

Sentenced to eight years, 67 people: 武桂芝, 乔向阳, 任素香, 王聚才, 韩猛, 刘艳华, 梁春华, 宋德满, 赵俊香, 王瑞玲, 罗巧俐, 张珍华, 杨建录, 曹爱兰, 李美莲, 刘伟, 艾朝玉, 曾尉英, 关兴涛, 曾繁杰, 耿福霞, 许那, 于柏青, 朱明容, 邬成均, 郝志娓, 李万兵, 朱恩华, 张秀兰, 孙万帅, 桑珠 (Tibetan), 杨明玉, 程巧云, 曲兴, 郭春玲, 赵婕, 郭飞雄, 周德勇, 李凤英, 韩春波, 何祖彬, 严英中, 刘伟 (Hanzhong), 刘顺芝, 曹萍, 赵舒妞, 苏锦玲, 刘敬书, 马云, 张善娟, 李友滨, 于桂春, 匡宗尧, 李艳霞, 林洪杰, 王威, 孟庆洁, 曲鹏程, 秦振泉, 张莲桂, 孙桂香, 白鸿敏, 韩丽华, 岗·次仁卓玛, 汤志伟, 刘雪梅, 周子闲,

Sentenced to seven years and nine months, 3 people: 许章清, 邹家成, 盖永光,

Sentenced to seven years and eight months, 2 people: 郝京明, 宋爱玉,

Sentenced to seven years and six months, 29 people: 陈松艳, 田宝昌, 张莉, 许高瑞, 刘社红, 陈世贵, 孟祥岐, 张素英, 罗江英, 鲁孟君, 朱凤兰, 李彦春, 马民庆, 李彬, 田树君, 顾爱民, 张菊红, 张玉香, 许恒奎, 关成林, 王一飞, 孙文田, 陈敏, 何卓君, 黄子悦, 孔凡卫, 魏素雯, 冷振辉, 周传英,

Sentenced to seven years and five months, 1 person: 赵丽华,

Sentenced to seven years and four months, 2 people：王明慧, 邱新乃,

Sentenced to seven years and three months, 2 people: 霍晓辉, 吴政亨,

Sentenced to seven years, 100 people: 谢热扎提·阿海 (Kazakh), 范明兰, 田世胜, 陈迪才, 李燕群, 张玉明, 涂爱莲, 赵秀娟, 闫卫宾, 高金平, 杨智雄, 沈红奇, 李行军, 孙江怡, 康卓才丹 (Tibetan), 杨学华, 曹艳芬, 于健莉, 王东吉, 王克民, 王凤芝, 孟凡军, 王玉红, 王学勇, 王铁壮, 韩建平, 谭秋成, 杜景义, 张志兰, 常玉春, 李琛慧, 刘书梅, 吴冬梅, 蔡智慧, 谢清玲, 孙中丽, 杨海霞, 刘晓红, 赵西娟, 陈维权, 张昆山, 程连连, 山福莲, 刘臣金, 贾精文, 黎芸, 骆元英, 马芹, 高鹏, 莫新忠, 赵天华, 路朝波, 刘淑珍, 阮晓寰, 王亚茹, 刘燕美, 陈仁林, 岳乃亮, 钟以美, 朱瑞, 苏翠芝, 孙玉娇, 张淑萍, 蒋宗会, 谭守礼, 廖文仙, 李霞, 王华洋, 徐金凤, 胡玉蓉, 郑玉明, 王朝杰, 孔庆平, 谷久梅, 梁桂娟, 孔久红, 姜春林, 李艳萍, 孙成荣, 何桂蓝, 朱继雨, 郭长锁, 董郁玉, 高晓颖, 张秀芳, 赵家贤, 王正勇, 岗布优博, 崔军, 刘英君, 孙洪柱, 侯秀英, 段晓荣, 彭辉, 肖文华, 谢会建, 杨小明, 达杰, 胡晓云, 刘富金,

Sentenced to six years and 10 months, 1 person: 高永丽,

Sentenced to six years and nine months, 5 people: 阳春容, 余慧明, 区诺轩, 梁国雄, 林卓廷,

Sentenced to six years and seven months, 3 people: 何启明, 施德来, 柯耀林,

Sentenced to six years and six months, 13 people: 孙士伟, 王朋影, 高鹏光, 郭立彬, 陈熙涛, 胡明霞, 伊克拉木·努尔买买提 (Uyghur), 彭卓棋, 黄碧云, 杨雪盈, 郑达鸿, 陈志全, 杨巧丽,

Sentenced to six years and three months, 3 people: 姚淑霞, 白洪友, 刘会侠,

Sentenced to six years and two months, 1 person: 王宗尧,

Sentenced to six years and one month, 1 person: 钟锦麟,

Sentenced to six years, 59 people: 尹峰, 杨丽霞, 刘伯滨, 傅炫娟, 姜奎, 于娇茹, 单为和, 吕相富, 何清香, 周秀华, 杨立君, 金敏, 魏彬, 周琳, 李金兰, 齐小云, 塞朗 (Tibetan), 徐英, 李红红, 刘玉梅, 李群, 徐丽娜, 赵庆平, 覃秋艳 (Nicole), 杨洁, 张萍, 姚力书, 何冰钢, 宋宏伟, 蒋明辉, 吴有清, 梁业宁, 庄显坤, 王进仓, 史文卓, 狄莲霞, 孙淑云, 罗长云, 张秀琴, 邓贤程, 黄礼乔, 吴佳健, 薛顺蓉, 彭建普, 颜雪花, 杨学贵, 周丹, 陈成个, 高连厚, 陆丽芳, 冯国清, 李树莲, 李玉芬, 卢素平, 姜楠, 巴丹益西, 程方维, 李德全, 于静涛,

Sentenced to five years and 10 months, 1 person: 郑永新,

Sentenced to five years and seven months, 2 people: 伍健伟, 李琴,

Sentenced to five years and six months, 33 people: 刘甲兰, 庄虾昌, 李冬菊, 戴传义, 李方芳, 张丽, 李存国, 李亚萍, 布玉新, 汪福明, 李红卫, 孙霞, 李一星, 李建西, 刘振刚, 龚瑞平, 吴青元, 曾秀琼, 许静波, 邵明亮, 李国英, 温粉华, 魏三梅, 杨传厚, 吴炎哆, 伊向阳, 严德蓉, 吕先锋, 樊云鹏, 杜长江, 袁吟英, 付文杰, 付仁江,

Sentenced to five years and five months: 2 people: 刘晓华, 霍壮平,

Sentenced to five years and four months: 1 person: 赵国爱,

Sentenced to five years and three months, 1 person: 佟明宇,

Sentenced to five years and two months, 2 people: 孙锦辉, 林景楠,

Sentenced to five years, 109 people: 曹永亮, 王淑云, 胡玉莲, 于桂珍, 张慧, 戴启鸿, 王东霞, 季国荣, 秦亚莉, 谢汉柱, 刘辉, 范志勇, 高洪杰, 孙萍, 刘全旺, 吴海波, 韩立萍, 韩淑云, 张轶博, 李昆才, 何红彦, 陈翠珠, 于艳华, 姜春梅, 李文明, 谢桂芳, 徐颜华, 陈萍, 蔡葆菊, 陈军, 李钧, 王春晓, 王丽娟, 刘嘉, 祝方霞, 郭玉兰, 龚小兰, 许建超, 张萍 (Lanzhou), 王瑞娟, 杨适怡, 闫善卫, 窦长营, 姜艳萍, 南振欣, 常海花, 张超, 李咏梅, 刘洪运, 李红梅, 雷秀香, 黄雪琴, 路刚, 姜永芹, 苏桂英, 金新春, 张翠芳, 李晓岩, 王洪梅, 朱素贞, 杨泽伟, 范文芳, 孙健, 田玉杰, 谢育军, 廖志军, 董道群, 王桂令, 徐德明, 孙景娜, 袁景秀, 林杨鹏, 谢庆财, 万长春, 王奎兰, 李明霞, 孙爽, 赵桂萍, 赵飞, 李振娜, 徐卫东, 李守兰, 杨映鹏, 傅雪冰, 苗建国, 王剑英, 姚佳秀, 李瑞花, 钟芳琼, 付鸿, 李美虹, 李忠元, 张艳霞, 曹根深, 王晓群, 马怀珍, 韩震昆, 田玉华, 柴秀芳, 申金祥, 贾艳凤, 谢阳, 刘海燕, 耿继秋, 钱明芬, 冯彩凤, 王兴惠, 赵祝庆,

Sentenced to four years and 10 months, 1 person: 冯俊英,

Sentenced to four years and nine months, 2 people: 孙晓岚, 盛桂兰,

Sentenced to four years and eight months, 3 people: 于春丽, 黄之锋, 安静涛,

Sentenced to four years and six months, 73 people: 陆辉煌, 公丕荣, 孙玉霞, 钟蓉, 刘俊华 (Jiujiang), 罗云, 仝瑞卿, 王洪武, 王继武, 苏慧丽, 林永霞, 孙庆菊, 孙显亭, 季孝龙, 薛桂云, 史可钦, 裴文海, 刘玉红, 刘星, 何晓华, 靳淑英, 邹飞宇, 刘丽影, 蒋建忠, 徐彩利, 赵焕珍, 陈昌兰, 高科, 李静, 葛丽娟, 郝玉红, 张玉锦, 赵秀丽, 蒋朝林, 吴道芬, 王慧琳, 吕庆, 何斌, 谭兵林, 周玉祯, 黄立成, 聂晶, 陈秀莲, 谢国芬, 张忠顺, 丛伟, 张瑞凤, 高颖, 张慧强, 周丽娜, 王宝茹, 李彩琼, 王进仙, 刘翠仙, 武际强, 徐以忠, 孔现臻, 刘玉荣, 尹登珍, 杨福军, 孙承浩, 王英, 陶永红, 王玉, 尹洪伟, 周松林, 席照军, 杨奎, 张文鹏, 栾庆玲, 田仙言, 李春华, 李秀宽, 金翠香,

Sentenced to four years and four months, 1 person: 王国辉,

Sentenced to four years and three months, 2 people: 曹中荣, 吕素民,

Sentenced to four years and two months, 3 people：王鹰, 张瑞童, 那子波,

Sentenced to four years, 186 people: 卢永良, 李林, 张小娜, 李麦英, 李志芬, 王秀芳, 张彦芹, 杜春香, 柳德玉, 唐礼荣, 林春子, 焦晓华, 丛兰英, 朱宗兰, 焦桂春, 郭彩华, 景凤云, 孙文稳, 郑允美, 杨明珍, 王英, 甄士杰, 马长青, 王林, 戎秀珍, 缪秀琼, 栾德武, 杨会勇, 妙忠军, 周景成, 马江, 王彩云, 胡锦凤, 陈玉英, 艾明霞, 张玉堂, 王秀英, 陈秀玲, 李金忠, 李树林, 钟列娜, 郭莉, 董秀荣, 贾小玉, 王春玲, 李锦秋, 巫德蓉, 史晓春, 王连荣, 刘进波, 朱模成, 刘爱华, 亓英俊, 赖东萍, 潘刚, 李延民, 王敏 (professor), 陆金华, 袁爱荣, 刘桂荣, 古春英, 李向红, 黄惠君, 王周琳, 余发全, 李彬阳, 程明娟, 马淑华, 韩振林, 高淑贞, 张丙亮, 时应吉, 李桂芳, 韩春龙, 张晓东, 徐亚梅, 张美菊, 张君, 田丽丽, 张继秋, 盛丽, 徐彩虹, 郭伶, 刘玉琴, 樊瑞海, 洪秀艳, 聂景霞, 赵红梅, 赵军, 黄濡红, 胡辉, 田丽平, 李利珍, 杨秀花, 黄邵溥, 王建, 冯勇军, 毛善春, 罗国龙, 冯贵春, 李秀玲, 朱玉军, 王莉, 何鹏飞, 袁琼秀, 彭海明, 吴芳名, 李文华, 穆华, 杨淑珍, 张晓华, 田志斌, 张友光, 张思锋, 苗雅文, 杨淑琴, 李文, 高晶, 王红霞, 王云良, 欧雪辉, 何新芳, 苏泽生, 李振金, 王凡, 贾素芹, 祝令点, 郭金仙, 郭春芳, 王乖彦, 刘荣品, 黄佑, 张金籽, 王威, 刘聪, 张凤莲, 张曙光, 孙德国, 王淑敏, 李财华, 李德成, 张展, 彭祖银, 张越, 梁云, 梁少琳, 李国媛, 赵春红, 张芝榕, 刘金果, 郜孟花, 李振英, 国月霞, 刘兆宏, 李清, 姜云天, 蒋佳彤, 李源佑, 陈国兰, 王淑华 (Liaoning), 徐增臣, 降央列谢, 杜淑惠, 李冬枝, 况德英, 李艳平, 宋云, 李德荣, 吴世宇, 关连斌, 丁中福, 管晓燕, 刘宜君, 冯云娟, 王露华, 涂金灿, 龚永成, 姚玉芬, 姜莲花, 王海燕, 孙福梅, 孟宪强, 狄建超, 陈艳花,

Sentenced to three years and 10 months, 6 people: 关智勇, 王立梅, 李丽, 于春艳, 蒲元胜, 陈继环,

Sentenced to three years and nine months, 10 people: 李贤芝, 周红燕, 孙彩艳, 徐琳, 石翠英, 漆玲, 尹红, 栾艳萍, 崔秀菊, 朱育池,

Sentenced to three years and eight months, 3 people: 张述凤, 陈德光, 张瑞芳,

Sentenced to three years and seven months, 1 person: 于素华,

Sentenced to 3 years and 6 months, 124 people: Sun Yongyao, Liang Yaomin, Liu Yitao, Zhan Xinyuan, Gao Peifa, Gao Wenlong, Li Shuluan, Pan Zizheng, Yang Xiaoguang, Sha Shuyan, Zhang Xiuying, Zou Huaxiang, Pan Yanjun, Fan Jinqing, Li Jian, Zhang Ruiping, Ma Zhiru, Yuan Jinming, Wei Chunrong, Xiao Hua, Zhao Changyan, Wang Yanming, Liu Junmao, Qiu Denong, Chen Xueyan, Wu Kongda, Wang Zhong, Yong Xian, Ma Yanhua, Xiao Kun, Liu Jingchun, Li Xueyi, Zhao Guokun, Jiang Zhihui, Zhang Zhan’an, Liu Zhiming, Niu Yan, Zhou Hongliang, Xia Mingjin, Luo Changyong, Li Fen, Yang Xingli, Zhu Tianfu, Duan Qiongying, Li Tao, Yuan Junhua, Duan Zaiying, Lin Minghua, Li Jinghua, Zhang Bing, Li Hongtao, Wu Xuezhang, Zhu Lanhui, Liu Chunxia, Wei Shuyan, Liu Xu, Zhao Ying, Zhang Zhong, Li Mengjun, Liu Chunhua, Chen Pinlin, Zheng Guixiang, Kang Yongcui, Zhu Huiluan, Qin Zhengfang, Zang Liyuan, Yin Qiuyang, Zhang Aiquan, Zhang Qiping, Liu Yufen, Su Yanxia, Gao Zhenxiu, Gu Li, Zhao Lanying, Shang Xiufang, Meng Qingsu, Zhou Xulin, Luo Jing, Zhang Jinling, Yu Shuhui, Zhang Ximei, Du Jianxin, Fu Jian, Hu Xiuli, Lan Qingzhong, Hou Yuchun, Xia Ruiying, Han Xiaolian, Yang Lanying, Bian Xiao’e, Zhou Lijdong, Chen Fanghua, Bi Jinmei, Tong Jing, Xiao Shujun, Wang Zebin, Yuan Yiqun, Wang Junping, Mei Guangqin, Mei Guangli, Hao Shuping, Song Xuechun, Liu Xianju, Yao Zhou, Cheng Xiaofeng, Zou Wei, Fang Caixia, Ren Chunlian, An Shunlian, Zhai Shanyong, Li Shengxing, Xia Yilin, Liu Ruping, Chen Jinxiu, Wang Haiyuan, Li Shanshan, Chen Zhongli, Wang Deshui, Gao Zuokui, Qiu Hongmei, Wang Ping,

Sentenced to 3 years and 5 months, 1 person: Zuo Xiuyun,

Sentenced to 3 years and 4 months, 11 people: Tan Dezhi, Wang Wenjie, Sui Lixian, Zhao Xiaohong, Du Fengjuan, Wang Juxiang, Liu Guifang, Han Jinhua, Liu Erni, Zhang Lihua, Fu Jingchun,

Sentenced to 3 years and 3 months, 12 people: Huang Chunling, Huang Hua, Wang Zexuan, Li Chunfeng, Wang Guiying, Xia Hongmin, Liu Yongying, Xu Wanxiang, Wang Xingmei, Feng Suxia, Guo Hongying, Liu Runmiao,

Sentenced to 3 years and 2 months, 11 people: Zhang Shuhua, Wang Xiuzhi, Jing Guihua, Li Fenyu, Chen Dongmei, Li Xiuqin, Wang Hongyu, Tian Xiumei, Cheng Yurong, Yang Zhijin, Zhao Xihua,

Sentenced to 3 years, 116 people: Wang Xiufang, Chen Anjun, Cheng Laihua, Hu Shuiying, Wang Xiulian, Sun Qin, Zhao Dexiu, Sun Xiuzhen, Li Chuanrong, Wen Yongshu, Li Li, Liu Min, Zhao Baoli, Sang Dan, Zhang Maoxia, Wang Yonghua, Zhang Shufen, Liang Shufa, Qin Shuhai, Zhou Chunling, Shi Tingfu, Qiang Xiaoxia, Zheng Rongzhen, Chen Jianping, Liu Guilan, Liu Shuhua, Zhao Lijun, Xiao Yongkang, Li Xiaomei, Chen Xuefen, Wang Xiaojing, Zhang Chengyan, Zhang Xu, Jin Baocun, Yang Shuyu, Wang Cuiling, Feng Zhijie, Zhao Wei, He Chen, Ma Lingxian, Qu Xiaofei, Luo Xizhen, Zhao Yanhua, Jiang Changxian, Zhao Huijun, Zhu Deyan, Yu Ping, Yu Liqiu, Yaxiar Xiaohelati, Liu Furui, Yan Yanfang, Wei Shaomin, Xia Honglan, Zhang Wanbo, Geng Lijuan, Wu Yuxun, Jin Xiaofeng, Zhi Zhanmin, Zhang Jian, Zheng Xiuqin, He Hongjun, Fu Wenhui, Lü Sanxiu, Guan Xueheng, Liu Xiaoping, Zheng Cuilan, Ma Ling, Li Huanzhen, Yang Huifang, Yang Xiuhua, Mao Yanping, Wang Juying, Zheng Shuli, Li Yeliang, Huang Xiuying, Zhao Guilian, Wang Xiuyu, Liu Shurong, Zhu Yun, Yuan Hongying, Xing Wangli, Ji Huiying, Hu Bibo, Xiong Fenglian, Wu Shaochuan, Yu Mei, Guo Xingmei, Yu Yongli, Cheng Guijun, Liu Zongzhen, Zheng Hongling, Yu Xiuqiong, Zhao Junfang, Wei Jiufu, Wang Shuhua (Heilongjiang), Du Xinqin, Wang Xiaohong, Gombu Tsering, Yang Biqiong, Min Liangchen, Liu Zhu, Dou Lina, Zhang Jine, Zan Aizong, Tang Sulan, Li Bing, Xiong Suxiang, Zhang Chenglan, Lü Tonggang, Xiao Bo, Chen Suyuan, Teng Qinhua, Liu Yulian,

Sentenced to 2 years and 10 months, 5 people: Hao Liping, Yang Jie, Wang Yuping, Guo Jia, Wan Wu,

Sentenced to 2 years and 9 months, 1 person: Zhao Yajing,

Sentenced to 2 years and 8 months, 2 people: Pan Shuxian, Zhang Rong,

Sentenced to 2 years and 6 months, 32 people: Chen Xiaobin, Cai Linhua, Sun Xiaoming, Liu Benzhi, Shen Yuguo, Wang Lei, Li Peng, Zhang Shujie, Zhao Honge, Zhao Shuzhi, Tang Xingxiu, Zou Bin, Chen Mingyu, Long Kehai, Jiang Weidong, Sun Chunhua, Xue Shaoqiang, Xu Shuyao, Yu Shenghua, Zhang Lifang, Guo Haicheng, Zhao Caixia, Yang Shunmin, Xu Yue, Liu Qingling, Cai Xi, Liu Fanqin, Li Yufang, Song Ruixiang, Wu Shulan, Yuan Xiuying, Zhang Yagang,

Sentenced to 2 years and 5 months, 1 person: Wang Xiuqin,

Sentenced to 2 years and 4 months, 2 people: Wang Xiaocui, Sheng Fengling,

Sentenced to 2 years and 3 months, 4 people: Yang Lijun, Lin Zhongying, She Xingmin, Qian Endi,

Sentenced to 2 years and 2 months, 3 people: Zhan Youchao, Nie Zhongyong, Tang Xingying,

Sentenced to 2 years, 31 people: Sun Xuebing, Yue Chunguang, Xu Jian, Yan Zhiqiu, Zhang Shuxia, Luo Suya, Yao Zuming, Zhang Juying, Yang Xuezhen, Xu Yunyan, Wang Shuxiang, Wang Lanying, Liu Lanchun, Zhao Weidong, Zhou Guihua, Li Qingsheng, Han Yanwen, Chu Qingzhen, Li Yujuan, Hui Xiaoli, Zhao Ziqiang, Jia Guanglin, Wang Fenghua, He Wenxia, Meng Xiangzhi, Wang Guirong, Liu Shouyu, Xu Zongping, Zhang Zhenyi, Zhang Hongjie, Wang Liangsheng,

Sentenced to less than 2 years, 44 people: Zou Xintong, Li Zhuoren, Chen Haoheng, Wen Dehuai, Zhang Fengling, Yang Yunjie, Hua Xiuzhen, Li Zhengxun, Lin Suzhen, Li Kunfang, Wang Junheng, Li Guiqin, Fu Yunping, Miao Guijun, Wang Tianyin, Meng Xianfang, Wu Yanna, Cui Yili, Zhang Qiuju, Li Zhuoqing, Li Yuqiong, Xu Aiqin, Wang Jinfeng, Zhang Shuxiang, Zhang Yuemei, Guo Zhimin, Yang Zhihua, Song Fuyuan, Han Wei, Zhu Guangjun, Wu Yongqiong, Bai Yanbin, Xin Kui, Wu Qiang, Huang Dagui, Pang Zhihua, Jing Guixiang, Pan Surong, Guo Yunxiang, Jiang Junhua, Yu Ya’ou, Jiang Shunbao, Ding Huimin, Liu Guiping,

Sentence unknown, 25 people: Tashi Dundzhu (Tibetan), Tashi Jie (Tibetan), Xiang Fengxuan, Su Dongliang, Nazar Yeljiang (Kazakh), Khanatibek Sabuerbek (Kazakh), Arheng Bazalbek (Kazakh), Wumubieti Kasimu (Kazakh), Khairatibek Muhetarhan (Kazakh), Shabudan Shaikhe (Kazakh), Yerkembek Daleli (Kazakh), Kenjiebek Daleli (Kazakh), Mawuti Meserhan (Kazakh), Wang Yuchao, Zang Jinda, Ma Haipeng, Gao Bing, Fan Shenghan, Nurmohati Yasin (Uyghur), Chang Zheng, Dong Yanmei, Xiang Jinfeng, Xu Fengyu, Fu Jinfeng, Lü Hua,

(4) Detained but not yet tried, 252 people in total (distributed by region as follows):

1, Beijing (Tianjin), 15 people: Zhang Wenhe, Qin Sifeng, Li Chaoran, Xin Shang, Wu Yanan, Qin Xiaopo, Gao Guojie, Zhou Guoqiang, Gao Shen, Liu Jialing, Li Xuehui, Guo Yiwei, Zhai Liujun, Yang Huiqin, Ge Zhihui, Du Bin,

2, Guangdong, 11 people: Liang Ziliang, Li Yinxiu, Yu Juncong, Mi Jiuping, Liu Penghua, Li Zhan, Fu Changguo, Wen Cheng, Zhu Yubiao, Wu Meifen, Li Ronghao, Yan Zhihong,

3, Zhejiang, 6 people: Chen Faqing, Huang Yizi, Li Yongfeng, Shao Zhumin, Ma Xianshi, Huang Linting,

4, Hubei, 15 people: Xiang Debin, Wang Xinquan, Li Ke, Hao Mingjing, Wu Yuxi, Chen Baiqing, Liu Jiacai, Xiang Zuohua, Bai Jianqiang, Li Jiaqing, Pan Xiangrong, Huang Xingzhi, Chen Yueli, Song Yude, Yin Xu’an,

5, Sichuan, 17 people: Mangka (Tibetan), Jiayang Duoji (Tibetan), Qiangba Gele (Tibetan), Jiayang Luozhui (Tibetan), Gongque Zhuoma (Tibetan), Tudan (Tibetan), Yu Fenglian, Feng Yongjun, Jin Li, Bai Caiming, Tu Qiang, Cao Kexiong, Xu Xinrui, Li Yingqiang, Dai Zhichao, Jia Xuewei, Dong Yanmei,

6, Shanghai, 8 people: Lü Guomei, Li Yi, Xu Wei, Li Ping, Chen Pinlin, Mao Hengfeng, Hua Xiuzhen, Sun Hongqin,

7, Jilin, 1 person: Wang Haoda.

8, Henan, 16 people: Zhao Wenjing, Huang Jinjü, Lü Yuexia, Guo Chungai, Zhang Di, Zhang Xiaoping, He Fangmei, Liu Xingguo, Zhang Weizhu, Chen Lijun, Jia Pin, Li Qianwei, Jia Qin, Zhang Xiaoyu, Chang Weiyun, Hu Weiming, Sun Zhijun, Hu Yang,

9, Shandong, 9 people: Jia Guoxi, Zhang Wenbin, Feng Xiaoyan, Jiang Wenzhong, Li Yanxiang, Wang Lizhen, Chen Xueyuan, Liu Jie, Zhang Chao,

10, Chongqing, 5 people: Deng Guangying, Tan Changrong, Zhang Tingfu, Li Xuezhi, He Chaozheng,

11, Fujian, 6 people: Chen Tianmao, Liu Jianxin, He Guanjiao, Yu Aiming, Mao Huibin, Lin Aiqin.

12, Jiangsu, 13 people: Liu Deming, Feng Xiaomei, Tao Bo, Lu Jianrong, Ma Yufeng, Wang Ganlin, Tao Hong, Yang Zhixiang, Chen Suying, Zhu Peijuan, Zhang Yuebing, Li Xufang, Su Li,

13, Inner Mongolia, 2 people: Zhang Zhijiang, Lamuzhabu (Mongolian),

14, Hunan, 11 people: Duan Shouzhen, Ou Daoqi, Zhou Zaiqiang, Dong Yaoqiong, Guo Jieren, Zhang Chunqiu, Fang Yirong, Wu Qingchun, Li Yuanfeng, Yin Jiangen, Zhang Yadi,

15, Anhui, 16 people: Chen Sanling, Hong Guilian, Wang Minghai, Wan Hongxia, Han Yanlei, Xie Zhifeng, Liu Jian, Luo Qigang, Zhu Yuzhen, Liu Taohua, Fang Hengcai, Chang Shun, Ma Tao, Zhao Hongliang, Ma Shutao,

16, Heilongjiang, 4 people: Zhang Lijun, Liu Jie, Hao Shue, Zhang Sen.

17, Hebei, 8 people: Wang Junping, Zhang Mengying, Cui Tai, Pang Jian, Zhang Aimin, Chi Huitian, Chen He, Zhang Qiyuan.

18, Gansu, 2 people: Zhang Pancheng, Jing Shuren.

19, Tibet, 7 people: Sonam Tsipa (Tibetan), Gelsang Metok (Tibetan), Gasong (Tibetan), Ren Xiaoyun, Zhang Wei, Yao Xilin, Darje (Tibetan),

20, Qinghai, 8 people: Lu Gongque Jiacuo (Tibetan), Sangzhu (Tibetan), Rongxi (Tibetan), Lazhen (Tibetan), Qusang Jiacuo (Tibetan), Gendun Lunzhu (Tibetan), Sun Qing, Duojie Danren.

21, Guangxi, 11 people: Qin Weijin, Qin Lü, “109 Zion Church case”: Jin Mingri, Wang Lin, Gao Yingjia, Yin Huibin, Liu Bingbin, Wenchenglin (original name: Lin Shubin), Wang Zhong, Wang Cong, Wu Qiuyu.

22, Shaanxi, 10 people: Gao Zhisheng, Fei Xiaosheng, Wu Yongqiang, Gao Quanfu, Tang Bingyi, Pang Yu, Lian Changnian, Lian Xuliang, Fu Juan, Bai Zhaodong,

23, Xinjiang, 12 people: Ning Huirong, Yelmuk Musilin, Biylikhan Sahadati and her son, Tohutahan Tuoleiwuhan, Xin Jie’ensi Khan Bagda, Hamu Latiewufu’er, Halisi Bekbaban, Kadier Ding Tudahong, Keyumu Muhammad, Atikaimu Ruz, Milafu Muhamaiti (Uyghur).

24, Liaoning, 15 people: Zhang Naijun, Zhang Xuechun, Yang Licai, Wang Zhan, Liu Li, Lei Fengchun, Zhu Guiqin, Pang Guanghui, Li Xiaodong, Mingdao (Pastor Qu Hongbo), Wang Xiangchao, Shao Huaxuan, Chen Jian, Liu Xueyun, Fu Youling,

25, Shanxi, 3 people: Zhang Chunlei, Qu Hong, Ma Jie.

26, Jiangxi, 2 people: Zhou Caifan, Shi Yong.

27, Hong Kong, 3 people: Li Zhihong, Zeng Yuxuan, Wang Anran.

28, Ningxia, 1 person: Wang Jie,

29, Macao, 1 person: Ou Jinxin,

30, Yunnan, 5 people: Zhu Zhengwu, Piao Jinshun, Yu Shaolin, Li Qin, Luo Ping,

31, Guizhou, 6 people: Wei Yongqiang, He Jinbao, Quan Xiaolong, Long Jian, Cheng Yongbing, Zhou Guixia,

VIII. Index to the list of the 1,656 political prisoners and prisoners of conscience detained in mainland China in this issue

To make it more convenient for people to search the list of political prisoners and prisoners of conscience detained in mainland China compiled by this website, each issue publishes the Index to the List of Political Prisoners and Prisoners of Conscience Detained in Mainland China together with the Monthly Report on Political Prisoners and Prisoners of Conscience Detained in Mainland China. This index arranges the names recorded in this issue alphabetically by the letters of their pinyin (A, B, C, D, E, F.....X, Y, Z). Users can search for a person by the first letter of their name’s pinyin, and their profiles can be found in the report.

If you learn of the circumstances of any political prisoner or prisoner of conscience who is not on the list, please inform us at any time. Contact email: wqw2011@gmail.com

The index is as follows

A.

Ababaikeli Abudureshiti,

Abudurezhaku Shayimu (Uyghur), Abudurezhaku Shamuxiding (Uyghur),

Abuduka’de’er Jialaliding, Abuduweili Mujiyite,

Ablajan Awut Ayup (Ablajan Awut Ayup)

Abulimiti Huoshuer Halis,

Arheng Bazalbek (Kazakh), Arslan Abdullah,

Alifu Balati Aierke,

Ashaha Azitibek (Kazakh), Asimuguli Maimaitiyiming,

Atikaimu Ruz,

Awulbek Nuerjiahepu (Kazakh)

Aizhaoyu, Aierken Tuerxun (Uyghur), Aierken Taweikekuli (Uyghur), Aihemaiti Maitini, Aihemaitijiang Jumai,

Ayazi (Uyghur), Aijizi Abdullah, Aishanjiang Kari (Uyghur), Aimingxia,

Okan (Kazakh),

An Jingtao, An Shunlian,

B.

Badan Yixi, Bayimulat Naruzibek (Kazakh), Bahetiguli Wulibayi (Kazakh), Bagela Wulibayi (Kazakh),

Bai Hongmin, Bai Hongyou, Bai Jianqiang, Baima Yixi (Tibetan), Bai Yanbin, Bai Zhaodong,

Bi Jinmei, Bian Xiao’e,

Bao Guohua, Bao Wanming,

Bierzati Bolatehan (Kazakh), Bierkehan Duolanhan (Kazakh), Biylikhan Sahadati and her son (Kazakh),

Bulier Sibaike Yermaikebayi (Kazakh), Buyuxin, Bu J inxiang,

C.

Cai Baoju, Cai Linhua, Cai Xi, Cai Xiu-ying, 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 Guolan, Chen Hekun, Chen Haoheng, Chen Hongwei, Chen Hongyuan, Chen Jihai, Chen Jihuan, Chen Jian, Chen Jianping, Chen Jieren, Chen Jinxiu, Chen Jun, Chen Lijun, Chen Min, Chen Mingyu, Chen Pinlin, Chen Ping, Chen Qiang, Chen Renlin, Chen Sanling, Chen Shigui, Chen Songyan, Chen Suying, Chen Suyuan, Chen Tianmao (Fujian), Chen Weiquan, Chen Xitao, Chen Xiaobin, Chen Xiulian, Chen Xiuling, Chen Xueyan, Chen Xuefen, Chen Xueyuan, Chen Yanhua, Chen Yanqiu, Chen Yueli, Chen Yuying, Chen Zhiquan, Chen Zhongli,

Cheng Fangwei, Cheng Guijing, Cheng Guijun, Cheng Laihua, Cheng Lianlian, Cheng Mingjuan, Cheng Qiaoyun, Cheng Xiaofeng, Cheng Yongbing,

Cheng Yurong, 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.

Darje (Tibetan), Dajie, Dawutihan Daergusizi (Kazakh),

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

Danzeng Qupei (Tibetan),

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

Diketan-kai (Tibetan),

Di Jianchao, Di Lianxia,

Ding Hanzhong, Ding Huimin, Ding Jiaxi, Ding Xiangqin, Ding Zhongfu,

Dong Daoqun, 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 Shimei,

Fei Xiaosheng,

Feng Caifeng, 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), Gangbu Youbo (Tibetan), Gangji Zhibajia (Tibetan), Gang Cirenzhuoma (Tibetan)

Gai Yongguang,

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 Zuokui, Gao Menghua,

Gelsang Metok (Tibetan),

Ge Zhenhua, Ge Lijuan, Ge Zhihui,

Gendun Lunzhu (Tibetan),

Geng Fuxia, Geng Ji qiu, Geng Lijuan, Geng Yimin,

Gong W enyi,

Gong J injun, Gong P irong

Gombu Tsering, Gongjue Nima (Tibetan), Gongque Zhuoma (Tibetan),

Gong Ruiping, Gong Xiaolan, Gong Yongcheng,

Gu Chunying, Guli M illa Aiming (Uyghur), Guli Xian 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, Guo Yunxiang, Guo Zhimin,

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

H.

Halisi Bekbaban (Kazakh),

Hamulati Wufu’er (Kazakh),

Hanatibek Sabuerbek (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 Wei, Han Xiaolian, Han Yanlei, Han Yanwen, Han Zhenkun, Han Zhenlin,

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

He Hongjun,

Hong Guilian, Hong Xiuyan,

Hou Lijun, Hou Xiuying, Hou Yuchun,

Hu Bibo, Hu Biao, Hu Hui, Hu Jinfeng, Hu Jinhui, Hu Mingxia, Hu Shuiying, Hu Weiming, Hu Xiaoyun, Hu Xiuli, Hu Yang, Hu Yong, Hu Yulian, Hu Yurong,

Huang Biyun, Huang Chunling, Huang Dagui, Huang Hua, Huang Huijun, Huang Jinjü, Huang Licheng, 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 Abdullah (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), Jialkenbek Kashengbai (Kazakh),

Jiang Yangliexie,

Jiang Shunbao,

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

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

Jiao Chuanfu, Jiao Guichun, Jiao Xiaohua,

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

Jin Shuying,

Jing Fengyun, Jing Guixiang, Jing Shuren,

Jing Guihua,

Ju Dianhong,

K.

Kadierd in Tudahong, Kasimu Xidike,

Kan Xiaoyong,

Kang Shumei, Kang Yongcui, Kang Zhuocaid an (Tibetan)

Keyumu Muhammad (Uyghur),

Ke Yaolin,

Kenjiebek Anarbek (Kazakh), Kenjiebek Daleli (Kazakh),

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,

Leng Zhenhui,

Li Bin, Li Shanshan, Li Binyang, Li Bing, Li Caihua, Li Caiqiong, Li Chaoran, Li Chang’an, Li Chuanrong, Li Chunfeng, Li Chunhua, Li Cunguo, Li Decheng, Li Dequan, Li Derong, Li Dongju, Li Dongzhi, Li Fangfang, Li Fen, Li Fenyu, Li Fenglan, Li Fengying, Li Guifang, Li Guihua (Liaoning), Li Guiqin, 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 Jinlan, Li Jinqiu, Li Jinzhong, Li Jing, Li Jing (Shaanxi), Li Jinghua, Li Jun, Li Ke, Li Kuncai, Li Kunfang, 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 Qin, Li Qin, Li Qing, Li Qingsheng, Li Qun, Li Ruihua, Li Chenhui, Li Shengxing, Li Shoulan, Li Shulian, Li Shulin, Li Shuluan, Li Shuangping, Li Tao, Li Wanbing, Li Wen, Li Wenhua, Li Wenming, Li Xia, Li Xiaodong, Li Xiaoyan, Li Xiaomei, Li Xianghong, Li Xingjun, Li Xiukuan, Li Xiuling, Li Xiuqin, Li Xiuzhen, Li Xuehui, Li Xueyi, Li Xuezhi, Li Yaping, Li Yanchun, Li Yanping, Li Yanxia, 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 Zhengjin, Li Zhenna, Li Zhenying, Li Zhengxun, Li Zhifen, Li Zhihong, Li Zhongyuan, Li Zhuoqing, Li Zhuoren,

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 Fujin, Liu Furui, Liu Guifang, Liu Guilan, Liu Guiping, Liu Guirong, Liu Haiyan, Liu Hongyun, Liu Hui, Liu Huixia, Liu Jia, Liu Jiacai, Liu Jialing, Liu Jialan, Liu Jian, Liu Jianxin, Liu Jie (Heilongjiang), Liu Jie (Shandong), Liu Jinguo, Liu Jinbo, Liu Jingchun, Liu Jingshu, Liu Junhua, Liu Junmao, Liu Li, Liu Liying, Liu Ling, Liu Min, Liu Penghua, Liu Qing, Liu Qingling, Liu Qu anwang, Liu Rongpin, Liu Ruping, Liu Runmiao, Liu Shehong, Liu Shouyu, Liu Shumei, Liu Shurong, Liu Shuhua, Liu Shuzhen, Liu Shunzhi, Liu Wei, Liu Wei (Hanzhong), Liu Xianju, Liu Xiaohua, Liu Xiaohong, Liu Xiaoping, Liu Xing, Liu Xingguo, Liu Xu, Liu Xuemei, Liu Xueyun, Liu Yanhua, Liu Yanmei, Liu Yao, Liu Yijun, Liu Yitao, Liu Yingjun, Liu Yongying, Liu Yufen, Liu Yuhong, Liu Yulian, Liu Yumei, Liu Yuqin, Liu Yurong, Liu Zhaohong, Liu Zhengang, Liu Zhiming, Liu Zhu, Liu Zongzhen,

Liu Deyu,

Long Jian,

Lu Suping, Lu Yongliang,

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

Lu Chaobo, Lu Gang,

Lu Gongque Jiacuo (Tibetan), Lu Mengjun,

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 Ping, Luo Qigang, Luo Qiaoli, Luorang Gongqiu (Tibetan), Luosang Jinba (Tibetan), Luo Suya, Luo Xizhen, Luo Yun,

Luo Changyong, Luo Yuanying,

Lü Guiling, Lü Guomei, Lü Hua, Lü Qing, Lü Sanxiu, Lü Sumin, Lü Tonggang, Lü Xianfeng, Lü Xiangfu, Lü Yuexia,

M.

Ma Changqing, Ma Chun, Ma Haipeng, Ma Huaizhen, Ma Jiang, Ma Jie, 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 Meserhan (Kazakh),

Ma Xianshi,

Mairdan Saiyitahong (Uyghur), Mairiyemguli Maihaiti (Uyghur),

Maimaitijiang Abdullah (Uyghur), Maimaiti Aimudula (Uyghur), Maimaiti Yaqoob,

Mangka (Tibetan),

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

Mei Guangqin, Mei Guangli,

Mi Jiuping, Milafu Muhamaiti (Uyghur),

Miao Xiuqiong, Miao Zhongjun,

Miao Guijun, Miao Jianguo, Miao Yawen,

Min Liangchen, Mingdao (Pastor Qu Hongbo),

Ming Jingguo,

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

Mo Xinzhong,

Mulatibek Wuma’er (Kazakh), Mu Hua, Musajiang Y imam (Uyghur)

N.

Nazar Yeljiang (Kazakh), Na Zibo,

Naibijiang Aibibula (Uyghur),

Nan Zhenxin,

Nie Jing, Nie Jingxia, Nie Zhongyong,

Ning Huirong,

Niu Tengyu, Niu Yan,

Nurmohati Yasin,

Nurlan (Kazakh), Nurtai Aji Sikande’er,

Nobu Dundzhu (Tibetan)

O.

Ou Daoqi, Ou Xuehui,

Ou Jinxin, Ou Nuoxuan,

P.

Parhat Tuerxun (Uyghur),

Pan Gang, Pan Shuxian, Pan Surong, Pan Xiangrong, Pan Yanjun, Pan Zizheng,

Pang Guanghui, Pang Jian, Pang Yu, Pang Zhihua,

Pei Wenhai,

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

Piao Jinshun, Pu Yuansheng,

Q.

Qi Ling, Qi Xiaoyun, Qi Zhiyin,

Qi Yingjun,

Qiatehe Dawulieti (Kazakh),

Qian Endi, Qian Mingfen,

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

Qiao Xiangyang, Qiao Xinxin,

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

Qin Qiuyan (Nicole), Qin Weijin,

Qiu Denong, Qiu Hongmei, Qiu Xinnai,

Qu Hong, Qu Jiawangbo, Qu Pengcheng, Qu Sangjiacuo (Tibetan), Qu Xiaofei, Qu Xing,

Quan Xiaolong,

R.

Reyila Dawuti (Uyghur),

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

Rong Xi (Tibetan), Rouzi Aimudula (Uyghur), Rouzi Aimudu (Uyghur),

Ruan Xiaohuan,

S.

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

Sang Dan, Sangzhu (Tibetan), Sangzhu (Tibetan),

Selike Muhai (Uyghur),

Sha Aida’i Bawudun (Uyghur), Shabudan Shaikhe (Kazakh), Sha Shuyan, Shata’er Sha Wuti (Uyghur),

Shan Weihe, Shan Fulian, Shang Guan 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 Huaxuan,

Shen Hongqi, Sheng Guilan,

Song Aiyu, Song Deman, Song Fuyuan, 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,

Sonam Tsipa (Tibetan), Sonam Gongbao (Tibetan), Sonam Linzhu (Tibetan),

Sun Caiyan, Sun Chenghao, Sun Chengrong, Sun Chunhua, Sun Dawu, Sun Degu o, Sun Dehua, Sun Fumei, Sun Guixiang, Sun Hongqin, Sun Hongzhu, Sun Jian, Sun Jiangyi, Sun Jinhui, Sun Jingna, Sun Li, 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), Taxipulati 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,

Tang Xingying, Tang Zhiwei,

Tao Bo, Tao Hong, Tao Yonghong,

Teng Qinhua,

Tian Baochang, Tian Lili, Tian Leping, Tian Lisha, Tian Shisheng, Tian Shujun, Tian Xianyan, Tian Xingbao, Tian Xiumei, Tian Yuhua, Tian Yujie, Tian Zhibin,

Tong Jing, Tong Mingyu, Tong Ruiqing,

Tudan (Tibetan),

Tu Ailian, Tu Jincan, Tu Qiang,

Tohutahan Tuoleiwuhan (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 Deshui, 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 Haiyuan, 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 Liangsheng, Wang Lin, Wang Lin (109 Zion Church case), Wang Linlin, Wang Luhua, Wang Min (professor), Wang Minghai, Wang Minghui, Wang Pengying, Wang Ping, 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 Xinghui, Wang Xingmei, Wang Xiulian, Wang Xiuqin, Wang Xiuyu, Wang Xiuying, Wang Xiuzhi, Wang Xueyong, Wang Yaru, 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 Yuping, Wang Zebin, Wang Zhan, Wang Zhengyong, 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, Wei Yongqiang,

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

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

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

Wumubieti Kasimu (Kazakh),

Wu Chengjun, Wu Jianwei, Wu Derong,

X.

Xi’erzhati Bawudong (Uyghur),

Xi Zhaojun,

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

Xiang Debin, Xiang Zuohua,

Xiang Fengxuan, Xiang Jinfeng,

Xiao Bo, 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,

Xin Jie’ensi Khan Bagda (Kazakh),

Xin Kui, Xin Shang,

Xing Wangli,

Xiong Fenglian, Xiong Suxiang,

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

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), Yaxiar Xiaohelati,

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

Yan Derong, Yan Yingzhong,

Yan Xuehua, Yan Zhihong,

Yang Biqiong, Yang Chuanhou, 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 Shuyu, Yang Shuzhen, Yang Shunmin, Yang Xiaoguang, Yang Xiaoming, Yang Xingli, Yang Xiuhua, Yang Xiuhua, Yang Xuegui, Yang Xuehua, Yang Xueying, Yang Xuezhen, Yang Yingpeng, Yang Yunjie, Yang Zhihua, Yang Zhijin, Yang Zhixiang, Yang Zhixiong, Yang Zhiyuan, Yang Chunrong,

Yao Jiaxiu, Yao Lishu, Yao Shuxia, Yao Xilin, Yao Yufen, Yao Zhou, Yao Zuming,

Ye’erjiang Huaxi (Kazakh), Yelmuk Musilin (Kazakh),

Yerkembek Daleli (Kazakh),

Ikram Nurmaimaiti (Uyghur), Ilham Tohti (Uyghur), Ikepa Asat (Uyghur), Yiminjiang Rahmitula (Uyghur), Yi Xiangyang,

Ismaili 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,

Yong Xian,

Yu Bo, Yu Baiqing, Yu Chunli, Yu Chunyan, Yu Guichun, Yu Guizhen, Yu Jianli, Yu Jingtao, Yu Jiaoru, Yu Liqiu, Yu Ping, Yu Suhua, Yu Ya’ou, Yu Yanhua, Yu Yongli,

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

Yu Shaolin, Yushanjiang Jilili,

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

Yue Chunguang, Yue Nailiang,

Z.

Zang Jinda, Zang Liyuan,

Zeng Fanjie, Zeng Fanjin, Zeng Weiying, Zeng Xiuqiong, Zeng Yuxuan,

Tashi Dundzhu (Tibetan), Tashi Jie (Tibetan),

Zhai Liujun, Zhai Shanyong,

Zhan Xiangjun, Zhan Xinyuan, Zan Aizong,

Zhang Aimin, Zhang Aimin (Jilin), Zhang Aiquan, Zhang Bing, Zhang Bingliang, Zhang Chao, Zhang Chao (Shidaoguo), Zhang Chenglan, Zhang Chengyan, Zhang Chunlei, Zhang Chunqiu, Zhang Cuifang, Zhang Dewu, Zhang Di, Zhang Fenglian, Zhang Fengling, Zhang Haitao, Zhang Hongjie, 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 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 Tingfu, Zhang Tingxiang, Zhang Wanbo, Zhang Wei, Zhang Weizhu, Zhang Wenbin, Zhang Wenhe, Zhang Wenying, Zhang Ximei, Zhang Xia, Zhang Xiaodong, Zhang Xiaohua, Zhang Xiaona, Zhang Xiaoping, Zhang Xiaoyu, Zhang Xiufang, Zhang Xiulan, Zhang Xiuqin, Zhang Xiuying, Zhang Xiuzhi, Zhang Xuechun, Zhang Xunju, Zhang Xu, Zhang Yadi, Zhang Yagang, Zhang Yanqin, Zhang Yanxia, Zhang Yibo, Zhang Youguang, Zhang Yujin, Zhang Yuming, Zhang Yuping, Zhang Yutang, Zhang Yuxiang, Zhang Yue, Zhang Yuebing, Zhang Yuemei, Zhang Zhan’an, Zhang Zhenhua, Zhang Zhenyi, Zhang Zhilan, Zhang Zhi jiang, Zhang Zhirong, Zhang Zhong, Zhang Zhongshun,

Zhang Jian,

Zhao Baoli, Zhao Caixia, Zhao Changyan, Zhao Chunhong, 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 Meijun, Zhao Qingping, Zhao Shunü, Zhao Tianhua, Zhao Wei, Zhao Weidong, Zhao Wenjing, Zhao Xihua, Zhao Xiaohong, Zhao Xiuj uan, Zhao Xiuli, Zhao Yajing, Zhao Yanhua, Zhao Ying, Zhao Ziqiang, Zhao Zhuqing,

Zhao Shuzhi,

Zhen Shijie,

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

Zhong Fangqiong, Zhong Jinlin, Zhong Liena, Zhong Rong, Zhong Yimei,

Zhou Caifan, Zhou Chuanying, Zhou Chunling, Zhou Dan, Zhou Deyong, Zhou Guihua, Zhou Guixia, Zhou Guoqiang, Zhou Hongliang, Zhou Hongyan, Zhou Huajian, Zhou Jingcheng, Zhou Lijidong, Zhou Lina, Zhou Lin, Zhou Sanyong, Zhou Songlin, Zhou Xiuhua, Zhou Xulin, Zhou Yuqin, Zhou Zaiqiang, Zhou Yuzhen, Zhou Zixian,

Zhu Deyan, Zhu Enhua, Zhu Fenglan, Zhu Guangjun, 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 Xiaoqing, Zhu Yun, Zhu Yuchi, Zhu Yujun, Zhu Yuzhen, Zhu Yubiao, Zhu Zhengwu, Zhu Zonglan,

Zhu Fangxia, Zhu Lingdian,

Zhuzha (Tibetan), Zhumabek Muhan (Kazakh),

Zhuang Dongjie、Zhuang Xiachang、Zhuang Xiankun、

Zou Bin、Zou Feiyu、Zou Huaxiang、Zou Jiacheng、Zou Wei、Zou Xingtong、

Zuo Xiuyun、