1999 — Free China Resolution Submitted to the U.N. Commission on Human Rights

Historical recovery status: Verbatim Archive Recovery source located.

A direct Wayback capture preserves the historical Free China Resolution, described on the original page as submitted by the Free China Movement and the international NGO community to the U.N. Commission on Human Rights.

The resolution catalogued a series of arrests, trials, prison sentences and due-process allegations involving democracy advocates and information activists, and argued that these cases should be assessed against international human-rights standards. It called for releases or due process in named cases, support for peaceful political reform, and action concerning the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.

Archival evidence rule: allegations and legal characterizations in the resolution are preserved as claims made by the historical document. They are not silently converted into present-day independent findings. Individual cases should be checked against court records, human-rights documentation, and other contemporaneous sources.

Provenance

  • Document year: 1999
  • Historical URL: http://www.freechina.net/fcmresolution.html
  • Wayback capture used: June 11, 2000
  • Recovery classification: Verbatim Archive Recovery source located

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