The Chen Guangcheng Report: Coercive Famly Planning in Linyi, 2005
The Chen Guangcheng Report: Coercive Family Planning in Linyi, 2005 Presented by Women’s Rights Without Frontiers Reggie Littlejohn, President Congressional-Executive Commission on China Hearing of December 6, 2011 “One Year After the Nobel Peace Prize Award to Liu Xiaobo: Conditions … Continue reading → Congressional Testimony of Reggie Littlejohn Concerning Blind Activist Chen Guangcheng
Blind Activist Chen Guangcheng: The Price Paid for Exposing and Opposing Forced Abortion and Involuntary Sterilization Under China’s One Child Policy Testimony of Reggie Littlejohn, President Women’s Rights Without Frontiers Congressional-Executive Commission on China Hearing of December 6, 2011 “One … Continue reading → Blind Forced Abortion Opponent Chen Guangcheng Reported Alive
LINYI, CHINA. A reliable source inside China told Women’s Rights Without Frontiers that forced abortion opponent Chen Guangcheng is alive. An unconfirmed report went out in early October that Chen had died under house arrest. According to this source, who … Continue reading → Chen Guangcheng’s Birthday Today — WRWF Releases Chen’s Investigative Report
LINYI, CHINA. Women’s Rights Without Frontiers has obtained a report from Chen Guangcheng’s 2005 investigation into coercive family planning in Linyi County, Shandong Province. This report was drafted by human rights attorney, Teng Biao. Read the report here: http://www.womensrightswithoutfrontiers.org/chenreport.pdf Since … Continue reading →
What is happening to women and girls in China?
 China’s population control program, called the “One Child Policy,” is enforced through coercive measures including forced abortion and forced sterilization.
Since the majority of those aborted are female, the One Child Policy has created gender imbalance that is a powerful, driving force behind sexual slavery in Asia.
 Pro-Choice and Pro-Life Activists Agree: Forced Abortion Is Not a Choice.
On April 22, 2009, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton condemned forced abortion and forced sterilization in China. During a Congressional Hearing before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, she stated that these practices are "absolutely unacceptable" and "an egregious interference with women's rights."
Women should not be treated this way. This is not a political issue. Women’s rights are human rights.
Learn more about this issue. In addition to sexual slavery, China’s One Child Policy also gives rise to a host of other human rights abuses, such as “gendercide,” female suicide, stolen, “illegal” and “forsaken” children, rioting and violence, ruined health because of botched forced abortions and involuntary sterilizations, an aging population, and oppression of the Tibetan and Uyghur peoples.
|
