Category: English
English-language publications of the Free China Movement.
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Press Release: Free China Movement Calls for October 1 to Become a National Day of Suffering and Freedom
Free China Movement proposes that a future democratically authorized legislature remake October 1 as a National Day of Suffering and Freedom, linked to FCM research and a public-consultation policy proposal.
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Five Days After Xi Washington Visit, Hong Kong Arrests Journalist and Activist in Sedition Case
HONG KONG / WASHINGTON, September 30, 2026; updated October 8, 2026 — Hong Kong authorities arrested Boom News founder Tang Ho-wing and activist Lee Ying-chi on September 30 in connection with an August 31 sedition investigation, according to…
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After Xi State Visit, New Hong Kong Arrests Demand International Response, Free China Movement Says
WASHINGTON, September 30, 2026 — UPDATED — Five days after Chinese leader Xi Jinping concluded his Washington visit, Hong Kong authorities arrested Boom News founder and journalist Tang Ho-wing and activist Lee Ying-chi in an expanding sedition investigation…
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PRESS RELEASE: Free China Movement Publishes Seven-Law Transition Package
FCM publishes an integrated seven-law model framework for democratic transition, institutional continuity and constitutional integration in mainland China.
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Free China Movement Releases Seven-Law Transition Package for Public Review
FCM has published a seven-law model transition framework covering transitional governance, security-sector reform, transitional justice, archives, economic continuity, local democracy and constitutional integration.
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Toronto Police Investigate Death Threats Against Falun Gong Practitioner Outside Chinese Consulate
Toronto police are investigating a September 22, 2026 confrontation outside China’s Toronto consulate in which a man wearing a black jacket bearing a red People’s Republic of China insignia damaged Falun Gong protest displays and threatened a female…
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FCM Statement: The Music Already Had a History — Les Misérables, Hong Kong, and Xi’s White House State Dinner
FCM says the significance of the Les Misérables performance lies in the history already carried by the music: public voice, Hong Kong’s protest memory, and the democratic principle that no organization should monopolize the meaning of “the people.”
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When a Song Becomes Political Memory: Les Misérables, Hong Kong, and a Future Free China
The history attached to “Do You Hear the People Sing?” links Hong Kong’s protest memory with a larger question for any future mainland transition: will citizens be heard through institutions rather than political monopoly?
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Bipartisan Senators Introduce Jimmy Lai Internet Freedom Act to Counter Beijing’s Censorship in Hong Kong
A bipartisan Senate proposal would create Hong Kong internet-freedom programs and authorize funding for censorship-circumvention and digital-security tools.