 |
 |
Monday, November 03, 2003 |
Riot in Shandong over run-over pancake vendor. I have seen something like this scene happen before, and this happens again and again probably every day. Probably, hopefully, it rarely ends like this: The violence took place Oct. 28, one day after city officials in charge of keeping... [PRC News]
10:12:18 AM
|
|
Defectors Testimony of Lee Baek-lyong. Note: More defectors testimonies are available at the NKHR web site I Was a Prisoner of North Korea’s Political Prison Camp Lee Baek-lyong (aged 38, defected in May 2000) How I decided to escape and failed I was born in... [Free North Korea!]
10:09:53 AM
|
|
Kim Jong Il's "Pleasure Team". These are two pieces, piece one is originally from koreascope.com, although it is no longer visible. The second is from an article I found about dictators and sex In order to please Kim Jong-il and his close associates, North Korea... [Free North Korea!]
10:09:10 AM
|
|
Defectors Testimony of Seo-jung Sim. Note: More defectors testimonies are available at the NKHR web site Born in the family of returnees to North Korea from Japan Both parents are returnees by Seo-jung Sim (Kim Hee-keun's wife) I was born in 1972 in Shinujoo. Parents... [Free North Korea!]
10:08:56 AM
|
|
PrayforChina Prayer Request
Monday "Poor but still wasting." Such are the common conditions of rural health care, having the vaccines or medicines but lacking the proper storage, leading to spoilage. Many churches in the villages have resources, Bibles and spiritual books but often lack the properly trained workers to make good use of them. Let us pray also for the good stewardship of resources among believers.
10:04:42 AM
|
|
TURKMENISTAN: EVEN HARSHER CONTROLS ON RELIGION? (f18NS)
Turkmenistan plans to make its harsh state restrictions on religion even harsher, Forum 18 News Service has learnt. Under a new draft religion law, which neither the OSCE nor Forum 18 has been able to see, penalties for breaking the law will lead to criminal, not administrative, punishments. The new law also reportedly requires religious groups to "coordinate" contacts with foreigners with the government, and to gain permission before receiving foreign support such as funding and religious literature. Turkmenistan has the harshest state controls on religion in the former Soviet Union, but the Justice Minister claims harsher controls are necessary to address security concerns. Places of worship have already been demolished and police routinely break up religious meetings. Believers have been beaten, threatened, fined, sacked from their jobs, imprisoned, had their homes confiscated, been sent to a remote area of the country, and deported from Turkmenistan.
9:59:05 AM
|
|
© 2004 Radio Free China
Last Update: 4/4/2004; 8:58:58 AM

|
|
|