Category: English
English-language publications of the Free China Movement.
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Hong Kong Court Convicts Dow Jones of Obstructing Selina Cheng’s Union Rights
A Hong Kong court convicted Dow Jones of obstructing Selina Cheng’s union right while acquitting the publisher on a separate dismissal charge.
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Analysis: AI Providers Need Defenses Against State-Linked Surveillance Abuse
The report highlights why AI abuse defenses must focus on bulk profiling, covert targeting and evasion while preserving attribution limits.
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Rapid Response: Protect Civil Society From AI-Enabled Surveillance
AI providers and civil society need stronger behavior-based detection, evidence preservation and safe reporting channels for surveillance abuse.
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Anthropic Says PRC-Linked Actors Used Claude for Surveillance and Transnational Repression
Anthropic says it disrupted PRC-linked uses of Claude for surveillance, profiling and transnational repression, with attribution confidence varying by cluster.
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Free China Movement (FCM): Do Not Lose Heart — Memory Outlives the Sentence
Rapid Response | September 11, 2026 The families of Hong Kong’s imprisoned Tiananmen vigil leaders answered severe sentences with resolve. Free China Movement stands with them and with everyone who continues to defend the memory of June 4.…
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What the Court Could Not Sentence: Faith in Memory, Conscience and Freedom
Editorial | September 11, 2026 Prison sentences measure punishment. They do not measure belief. That is why the words of the families of Lee Cheuk-yan and Chow Hang-tung matter. After severe sentences were imposed on former leaders of…
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‘Do Not Lose Heart’: Families Answer Hong Kong’s Tiananmen Sentences With Resolve
September 11, 2026 The prison terms made the headlines. The families’ response revealed something deeper: the effort to preserve memory and conviction even when the personal cost is measured in years. Hong Kong sentenced former Hong Kong Alliance…
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Free China Movement (FCM): Conscience Is Not a Crime — Stand With Jing Shuren
FCM stands with Jing Shuren and his family following the reported four-year sentence.
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When Helping a Stranger Becomes Dangerous: Jing Shuren and China’s Surviving Conscience
Jing Shuren’s reported four-year sentence raises a larger question: what happens when a society makes public conscience itself a source of danger?
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Chinese Citizen Jing Shuren Sentenced to Four Years After Advocacy for Workers and Petitioners
Jing Shuren, known for helping migrant workers and citizens with grievances, has reportedly received a four-year first-instance prison sentence and plans to appeal.