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就丫这点斤两,谁屑于把她放黑名单上
再牛B的政治犯也就关个三五年,无知也要有个限度
Student gets threats after China protest
Personal info for student, parents posted online
By: Zachary Tracer
Issue date: 4/14/08 Section: News
Last update: 4/14/08 at 6:29 AM EST
PrintEmail Article Tools Page 1 of 2 next > For one Chinese Dukestudent, Wednesday's pro-Tibet and pro-China protests did not end whenthe participants went home.
Since her appearance in front of the Chapel, the student, who requestedanonymity because she fears retaliation, has found herself the targetof a wave of threatening messages from individuals who believe sheadvocated for Tibetan independence.
After the protests, the student's personal information, including hername, phone number and Chinese identity number were posted to the DukeChinese Scholars and Students Association Web site, according todocuments obtained by The Chronicle. Photographs and a video of thestudent from the rally have also been posted on several popularChinese-language forums.
"I received all kinds of weird e-mails and phone calls," she said. "Ithink it is all thanks to the DCSSA, who released all kinds ofinformation."
DCSSA President Zhizhong Li, a third-year graduate student in molecularcancer biology, denied DCSSA involvement in publicizing the student'sinformation but acknowledged that messages containing the informationhad been sent over the group's open e-mail listserv. The messages havesince been deleted to protect the student, he said.
"I do not think they are from our organization," Li said. "We definitely don't support [the threats]."
The student said she has received some messages calling for her to be burned alive with oil.
She said she filed a report with the Duke University Police Department Friday.
"I think this is not the time to die for my country," the student said. "I love my life."
DUPD has increased patrols around the student's dormitory and hasoffered her personal protection, which she declined, said DUPD Maj.Gloria Graham.
"She did report to us that there were some general threats made to her,or things she perceived to be threats," Graham said. "We take harassingphone call and e-mail cases all the time. I think we are all a littlebit more alarmed about this case."
Though the student said she realized the dangers of participating in the rally, she said she felt strongly about being involved.
"I think this is one of the turning points of Chinese history, and I want to be part of it," she said, emphasizing that she does not support Tibetan independence.
The student said there have also been consequences for her actions in China.
"I know that I am on the Chinese government blacklist because of this," she said, explaining that she had been informed of this by sources she declined to name. "It just means I can never go back to China if I care about my security. If I go back I might end up in jail forever."
But Li dismissed the student's concerns about not being allowed back into China.
"People talk about that all the time and no matter," he said.
The student's parents have also been targeted. Their contactinformation was posted on several popular Chinese-language Internetforums. Some Internet sources said their home was attacked, though thestudent said she has been unable to confirm this with her parents, whodeclined to discuss the issue when she contacted them via e-mail.
At Duke, the leaders of several student organizations-including CollegeRepublicans, the Duke Conservative Union, Duke Democrats, Students forAcademic Freedom, Duke Human Rights Coalition, Duke Students for anEthical Duke and the Duke-Israel Public Affairs Committee-have cometogether to condemn the threats against the Chinese student, accordingto a statement. They have blamed the threats on DCSSA and called for aninvestigation of the group and a revocation of its student group status.
"[DCSSA] on their official Web site put up her... information for noother reason than to make sure that there would be retributive actionin China," said junior Daniel Cordero, vice president of CollegeRepublicans and organizer of the coalition to condemn intimidationtactics.
Li said he would like to discuss the issue with the organizationscalling to disband DCSSA and said he hoped the threats toward thestudent would stop. |
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