The Longquanyi District Police Department had been looking for an excuse to arrest and persecute Mr. Li Changli, an employee of the Liaoyuan Wireless Factory, affiliated with No. 7 Aerospace Research Institute.
At around noon on April 29th, 2008, officers from the Chengdu City Police Department, National Security Department, Longquanyi District 610 Office1, and over ten other people, ransacked Mr. Li Changli's home, located at Tiansheng Garden in Longquanyi District. They took away two computers, assorted computer hardware, personal items valued at approximately 7,000 yuan2, and 9,000 yuan in cash.
The police also took away some of Mr. Li's brother's personal belongings and about 44,000 yuan in cash, which includes 27,000 yuan in cash that is still owed to relatives and another 2,000 yuan in cash that is owed to different friends. Some funds were set aside for various family members' medical care and for supporting parents and in-laws, as well as for everyday living expenses.
In December 2008, Mr. Li and his wife, Ms. Liu Lifen, were arrested in Chongqing City and were sentenced to one and a half years of forced labour in Beibei District in Chongqing City. Mr. Li was detained at the No. 7 Ward in the Xishanping Forced Labour Camp and Ms. Liu was held at the No. 4 Ward in the Shimaping Women's Forced Labour Camp.
On the morning of January 13th, 2009 investigation officer Zeng Yi from the Longquanyi District Police Department and a fellow investigation officer from a different police department, along with Mr. Li's daughter's kindergarten teacher, Xiao Xuemei (female) went to Mr. Li's home.
When they arrived, Mr. Li's sister-in-law was at home taking care of his 5-year-old daughter, Li Weihong. After being there for a short wile, the two officers along with Xiao Xuemei began asking the child a lot of personal, probing questions, such as:.
Q: "How many computers are there in your home? Which rooms are they in? Who uses them? What information is on the computers?"
A: (Li Weihong): "Mum has one computer and Dad has the other. They use the computers to play games."
Q: "How many people live in your home? Who comes to visit your home? Do you know them? How many people come to talk to your Dad and what did they talk about when they are here? What did these people do when they came to visit? Is there anyone else living in your home? What type of things do your parents keep in the garage?"
The child became so scared from being interrogated like this that she stopped answering any more questions. After the two officers completed their investigation, they persuaded the child to allow them to fingerprint her. When Mr. Li's parents found out that the police had harassed their granddaughter, they went to see the two officers in question.
The officers told the grandparents that they did not harm the child in any way but the grandparents disagreed, saying that their grandchild was indeed severely traumatized. Two days later, the officers tried to gather additional "evidence" to prove that they did not harm the child, but in the end, they weren't able to prove anything. The couple also lodged a complaint with the director of Blue Sky Kindergarten over Xiao Xuemei's meddlesome behaviour.
The police later used the child's fingerprint "evidence" and her "testimonial" to sentence Mr. Li Changli and his wife to forced labour without going to trial. On February 25th, 2009, officers from the Longquanyi District Police Department transferred Mr. Li from the Xishanping Forced Labour Camp, where he was imprisoned, to Longquanyi District.
Zhu Guangke, police officer from Tiansheng Garden (where Mr. Li Changli lives): 86-13730819381 (Mobile)
Hu, director of the Blue Sky Kindergarten in Longquanyi District in Chengdu City: 86-13880562188(Mobile)
Longquanyi District 610 Office: 86-28-84858196, 86-28-84869610
Note
1. "The 610 office" is an agency specifically created to persecute Falun Gong, with absolute power over each level of administration in the Party and all other political and judiciary systems.
2. "Yuan" is the Chinese currency; 500 yuan is equal to the average monthly income of an urban worker in China.
Chinese version available at http://minghui.ca/mh/articles/2009/3/6/196635.html
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