Mother’s Day, May 9, may be an annual holiday for the general public to take the opportunity to pay tribute to their mothers, but for many Chinese dissidents behind bars, it may be difficult to even see their mothers. Qin Yongpei, a Guangxi human rights lawyer who has been persecuted for defending the rights of vulnerable groups and reporting on the black power of the public security system, has been imprisoned since 2019, and finally met with his mother, who is nearly 90 years old, via video message on the 9th, arranged by the court.
The company’s wife, Deng Xiaoyun, tweeted and Radio Free Asia (RFA) reported that Qin’s mother, who had been on a hunger strike, was happy to see her son and did not cry, but only said repeatedly, “I thought I’d never see you again. On the contrary, Qin Yongpei was emotional when he saw his mother and tried to control himself not to cry out, and comforted his mother: “I’m going to get ready to come out, you have to wait for me.”
The company’s main goal is to provide a solution to the problem of the problem. The company’s main business is to provide a wide range of products and services to the public. The company’s main business is to provide a wide range of products and services to the public.
In May 2018, Qin Yongpei’s lawyer’s license was revoked and his law firm, Baiju Ming, was dissolved. He was then criminally detained on suspicion of “inciting subversion of state power” and formally arrested two months later. The case is still being adjourned, and his reassurance to his mother that she is “getting ready to come out” is just a well-intentioned lie.
Deng Xiaoyun said that after Qin Yongpei’s arrest, she was followed by plainclothes police and her 2 daughters were also interrogated. The lawyer’s request to meet with Qin Yongpei while he was in custody was denied by the authorities on the grounds that he was “suspected of endangering state security”, and the lawyer who was following the case and raising money for Qin’s legal fees was threatened by the police.
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