Ms. Wu Yuqin of Inner Mongolia Died as a Result of Persecution in 2003

On the night of December 25, 2003, police arrested Ms. Wu Yuqin, a 49-year-old Falun Gong practitioner from Xilinhaote City, Inner Mongolia, at her home. She was killed during that night. The next morning, Ms. Wu was found dead outside the Public Security Bureau. The police claimed that Ms. Mu committed suicide and made up a bizarre story to mislead the public. They told spectators that Ms. Wu was an accountant from some town and had embezzled government funds. They alleged that she had jumped out of the window before they could interrogate her.

Ms. Wu Yuqin started practising Falun Dafa in 1996. After the former CCP leader Jiang Zemin started the persecution of Falun Gong on July 20, 1999, Ms. Wu travelled to Beijing to appeal on behalf of Falun Gong. She went to Tiananmen Square, where she unfurled a banner, appealing for justice for Falun Gong. She returned home safely. One day when she and other practitioners were doing Falun Gong exercises in a public park, the police viciously broke up the group.

At around 9 pm on December 25, 2003, four to five police broke into Ms. Wu's home. Two policewomen grabbed her arms and arrested her. Ms. Wu was not able to put on a coat and wore only slippers. She was taken to Xilinhaote City Public Security Bureau.

The next morning, Ms. Wu was found dead outside the Public Security Bureau. The police claimed that Ms. Mu committed suicide and made up a bizarre story to mislead the public. They told spectators that Ms. Wu was an accountant from some town and had embezzled government funds. They alleged that she had jumped out of the window before they could interrogate her.

Si Qin, the wife of policeman Asi of Ximeng Public Security Bureau, bears direct responsibility for this, as she is in charge of persecuting Falun Gong locally. Ms. Wu's death can be traced back to her. Allegedly this incident happened with the consent and participation of Chief Wang of the Xilinhaote Public Security Bureau.

Chinese version available at http://www.minghui.org/mh/articles/2003/3/9/46104.html