Additional Name(s): 李方芳

Gender: Female

Perpetrator: China

Religion or Belief: Falun Gong

Reports of Torture: No

Reports of Medical Neglect: No

Date of Detainment: August/3/2022

Current Status: Not Released

Religious Leader: No

Most Recent Type of Abuse: Detainment

Reason for Persecution: Distributing Religious Materials Religious Activity

Nature of Charges: Unknown

Li Fangfang

Extra Bio Info:

Li Fangfang is detained for her religious activity.

On August 3, 2022, authorities from Tiexi district, Shenyang municipality, Liaoning province, detained Li for passing out Falun Gong materials.

Li has reportedly been imprisoned previously for her religious activity. 

Sources:
  • "Li Fangfang" Congressional-Executive Commission on China (CECC)

Additional Name(s): དཔལ་མགོན་

Gender: Male

Perpetrator: China

Ethnic Group: Tibetan

Religion or Belief: Buddhist – Tibetan

Reports of Torture: No

Reports of Medical Neglect: No

Date of Detainment: August//2022

Current Status: Not Released

Religious Leader: No

Most Recent Type of Abuse: Detainment

Reason for Persecution: Adherence to a Religious Figure Praying Religious Activity

Nature of Charges: Unknown

Palgon

Extra Bio Info:

Palgon is detained for his religious activity.

In August 2022, authorities in Guoluo (Golog) Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Qinghai province, detained Palgon after he contacted Tibetans living outside the country and offered prayers to the Dalai Lama.

Sources:
  • "Palgon" Congressional-Executive Commission on China (CECC)

Additional Name(s): 吴啊萍

Gender: Female

Perpetrator: China

Religion or Belief: Buddhist – Unspecified/Other

Reports of Torture: No

Reports of Medical Neglect: No

Date of Detainment: July//2022

Current Status: Not Released

Religious Leader: No

Most Recent Type of Abuse: Detainment

Reason for Persecution: Praying Religious Activity

Nature of Charges: Public Disorder

Wu Aping

Extra Bio Info:

Wu Aping is detained for her religious activity.

In July 2022, authorities in Xuanwu district, Nanjing municipality, Jiangsu province, detained Wu after raiding Xuanzang Temple. The raid followed reports on social media that the temple had on display memorial tablets, for which Wu had paid, dedicated to Japanese war criminals who took part in the 1937 Nanjing Massacre. In Wu's televised confession, she said she had purchased the tablets in an attempt to “resolve grievances” and “relieve suffering.” Wu was criminally detained for “picking quarrels and provoking trouble.”

Sources: