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沙发
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发表于 2016-8-31 10:42:47
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As Chinese people in Canada, we all have some experiences of barriers to human rights justice to share. The Quebec issue and the Indigenous people’s human rights which are taboo for the Canadian authorities may not interest us, but崔晓明、李建萍、陈慧、李迎春 cases tell us that we may have been joined with the Aboriginal community in the sense of having more and more missing and murdered cases without enough attention paid to the investigation.
崔晓明case: He was found dead on March 18, 2013, allegedly 3 days after he intended to report a scam issue. The NFP organization, Rassemblement de Compatriotes du Shandong started collecting donation under his death on April 13, 2013 with the organization’s bank account (TD BANK, No.: 0361100482625258288) whereas the registration records show that the organization was incorporated on April 16, 2013, incorporated after it obtained a bank account, how true is it? Is it legal? As for the saving ($25,000) under崔晓明’s name that the organization was allegedly trying to recover from unknown source, on April 25, the organization declared that they recovered the majority of the saving, but did not mention from where and how much they recovered it. Meanwhile, they announced that the donation reached $21,776.81 + ¥4000. Did they arrange the donation of which the legitimacy is still in question in order to cover up something illegal? What is clear is that the vice-president of the organization, 刘薇 is in financial business.
李建萍 case: She and her song Xiao Feng Lu have been missing since April 30, 2014, reported by her husband. Two years after, despite the questionable behaviours of the husband discussed on the Internet, the case remains in investigation.
陈慧case: Her missing was reported days after by her boyfriend who lived with her. The police said “she left her home on foot” on February 19, 2016 at midnight. Three months later, her body was found in the St. Lawrence River where only vehicles can reach that far in that circumstance. Did someone lie to the police? Her “friends” offered a $10,000 reward for information but what she talked to the media sounds like mourning for her. Did she know for sure that 陈慧 would not be able to back when she “prayed” for her back? The friend referred 陈慧’s missing as “it’s not like her at all”, however, when she talked about the two messages she sent to 陈慧 without receiving any reply, she said “everything seemed OK”. Did the police question her on this paradox?
李迎春 case: She has been missing since June 12, 2016. According to the media, during the 72-hour golden window for rescue, the police refused to look at the surveillance footage under the pretext of too much work. In July, the police started looking for another woman, a witness, saying that they were looking forward to finding李迎春 alive. Turns out, in August, the investigators said she “is now presumed dead”. Meanwhile, the police discredited the victim and linked her to “women in the sex trade” by announcing, I quote “A 21-year-old man facing a manslaughter charge in connection to the disappearance of a Markham woman now being considered a danger to women in the sex trade, police warn. Jiarui, or Jerry, Tang is wanted on a Canada-wide warrant for manslaughter in connection to the disappearance of Ying Chun (Annie) Li.” https://www.thestar.com/news/crime/2016/08/11/man-wanted-by-police-for-homicide-may-be-threat-to-sex-workers.html
Those cases are instructive and pointed to the very fact that although it is being said “all lives matter”, we Chinese people’s lives in Canada are treated as the aboriginal people, or even worse! |
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