- December 21, 2004
HUMAN RIGHTS ADVOCATES TO PROTEST CHINA&146;S POLICY OF REPATRIATING NORTH KOREAN REFUGEESBy John M. LindnerSpecial to ASSIST News ServiceWASHINGTON, DC (ANS) -- Human rights advocates are planning a worldwide protest this Wednesday, December 22, against China&146;s policy of repatriating North Korean refugees. The protests are scheduled to be held at Chinese embassies and consulates in major cities worldwide, including Washington, D.C., Los Angeles, Toronto, Houston, London, Tokyo,.
http://radio.weblogs.com/0118924/2004/12/21.html#a2511
- December 21, 2004
Chinese President Praises Macau, Criticizes Hong Kong VOA
Chinese President Hu Jintao hailed the success of the "one-country, two systems" policy in Macau Monday, as he led 5th anniversary celebrations of the former Portuguese enclave's return to China. But the Chinese leader expressed dissatisfaction with the leadership of Hong Kong.
On his first visit to Macau as China's president, Hu Jintao praised the territory's record in the five years since its return to Chinese sovereignty.
The...
http://radio.weblogs.com/0118924/2004/12/21.html#a2510
- December 21, 2004
TORTURED FOR THE LORDBy Jeremy ReynaldsSpecial Correspondent for ASSIST News Service CHINA (ANS) -- While Americans gear up to celebrate Christmas and enjoy God&146;s blessings, numerous Christians in China are carrying their cross for Lord. In His Name they are tortured, jailed, detained, tortured, fined or separated from their families.The Committee for Investigation on Persecution of Religion in China&146;s (CIPRC) Chief Secretary John Lee sent this compelling and yet tragic...
http://radio.weblogs.com/0118924/2004/12/21.html#a2509
- December 16, 2004
NORTH KOREA'S BALANCING ACT- plus two articles on two kidnapped South Korean pastorsBy Elizabeth KendalWorld Evangelical Alliance Religious Liberty Commission (WEA RLC)Special to ASSIST News Service AUSTRALIA (ANS) -- NK AMENDS CRIMINAL CODE TO ASSIST MARKETS AND CRUSH DISSENTPark Song-wu reports for the Korea Times, "North Korea has strengthened legal measures to protect private property in a recent revision of its criminal law, while stiffening penalties for anti-state crimes, according.
http://radio.weblogs.com/0118924/2004/12/16.html#a2508
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