In the last few days, over 70 Falun Gong practitioners, including people from the U.S., Canada, Australia, Taiwan, and the U.K., have been detained at the Hong Kong airport, denied entry, and returned home. Most of them have been to Hong Kong before, and have experienced no difficulties in the past. Why were these people singled out for deportation? Some were told that it was for "security reasons," yet these people had not committed any crimes in Hong Kong or their countries of origin. Many of these people's names are listed as volunteers on Falun Gong websites worldwide.
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May 6, 2001 HONG KONG, May 5 - Next week the president of China, former President Bill Clinton and a full complement of corporate titans will gather here for a conference sponsored by Fortune magazine. But for the publisher of Fortune, AOL Time Warner, it will be another high-profile China conference marred by the muzzling of its flagship magazine, Time. Beijing has banned newsstand sales of Time since early March, 10 days after the magazine published an article on the Falun ...
May 7, 2001
HONG KONG, China -- Falun Gong followers are being held at Hong Kong airport, missing the opportunity for a unique -- and legal -- opportunity to take their message directly to China' President Jiang Zemin this week.
Washington Post Foreign Service
Monday, May 7, 2001
HONG KONG, May 7 - Hong Kong authorities blocked dozens of members of the Falun Gong spiritual movement from entering the city today, as police tightened security on the eve of a rare visit by Chinese President Jiang Zemin and imposed the most severe restrictions on public demonstrations here since Britain returned the territory to China in 1997.
Master Li quietly watching the world from amidst the mountains after leaving New York following July 20th, 1999. (Published January 19, 2000)
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Master Li quietly watching the world from amidst the mountains after leaving New York following July 20th, 1999. (Published January 19, 2000)
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