Liu Guichun information

Liu Guichun (Chinese: 刘桂春; pinyin: Liú Guìchūn; 1933 – October 10, 2007) was a Chinese police officer known for his appeal to the international media in concern to his son Liu Gang's persecution in jail. He served as a section chief cadre in Public Security Bureau in Liaoyuan.

After his second child, Liu Gang, sentenced to a six-year jail term for leading the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, Liu Guichun was protested that his son was being tortured seriously and the Chinese government reportedly forbade his family from visiting illegally in Lingyuan Labor-Reform Camp.^[1]^[2] Through giving interviews to foreign reporters and wrote open letters to the international human rights organizations, Liu Guichun and his family called upon the international to concern the human right condition in China.^[3] Persecuted by the communist party, Liu was suspended from important position being police, later he declared his withdrawal from the Communist Party of China.^[4]

Married with Huang Guiqin, Liu had four children, including Liu Gang, Liu Ming, and Liu Yong.^[5]

^ "Dissident's Family Trying to Fight Back". Deseret News. Retrieved July 17, 2015.
^ Daily Report: People's Republic of China, Issues 127-132, by United States. Foreign Broadcast Information Service, National Technical Information Service, 1995, pp. 34
^ Detained in China and Tibet: A Directory of Political and Religious Prisoners, by Asia Watch Committee (U.S.), Human Rights Watch, 1994, ISBN 1564321053, pp. 66
^ "Tiananmen leader sent back to jail". South China Morning Post. Retrieved July 17, 2015.
^ English - Amnesty International: EXTERNAL (for general distribution). (Dec 23, 1993). Amnesty International. P.1 asa170451993en.pdf

[1] "Dissident's Family Trying to Fight Back". Deseret News. Retrieved July 17, 2015.

[Daily_Report-2] Daily Report: People's Republic of China, Issues 127-132, by United States. Foreign Broadcast Information Service, National Technical Information Service, 1995, pp. 34

[Detained_in_China_and_Tibet-3] Detained in China and Tibet: A Directory of Political and Religious Prisoners, by Asia Watch Committee (U.S.), Human Rights Watch, 1994, ISBN 1564321053, pp. 66

[4] "Tiananmen leader sent back to jail". South China Morning Post. Retrieved July 17, 2015.

[asa170451993en.pdf-5] English - Amnesty International: EXTERNAL (for general distribution). (Dec 23, 1993). Amnesty International. P.1 asa170451993en.pdf

Liu Guichun information

and 9 Related for: Liu Guichun information

Liu Guichun

Pseudoliparis swirei

Deep sea

Snailfish

Pseudoliparis belyaevi

Shanqi

Zhao Bingjun

CSNK2B

2014 in paleontology