翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Wu Junsheng
・ Wu Junxie
・ Wu Junyong
・ Wu Kai Sha
・ Wu Kai Sha (constituency)
・ Wu Kai Sha Station
・ Wu Kai Sha Youth Village
・ Wu Ken
・ Wu Kin San
・ Wu Kuang-yu
・ Wu Kung-i
・ Wu Kung-tsao
・ Wu Kwang
・ Wu Kwok Hung
・ Wu Lanying
Wu Lebao
・ Wu Lei
・ Wu Leichuan
・ Wu Li
・ Wu Liangyong
・ Wu Lien-teh
・ Wu Lihong
・ Wu Lili
・ Wu Lin Feng
・ Wu Lingmei
・ Wu Liufang
・ Wu Liuqi
・ Wu Liuxi
・ Wu Lok Chun
・ WU LYF


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Wu Lebao : ウィキペディア英語版
Wu Lebao

Wu Lebao () (born 8 June 1983) is a cyber-dissident from Bengbu, Anhui, People's Republic of China. He was suspected of leading Chinese Jasmine Revolution with Ai Weiwei and interrogated by the Public Security Bureau of the People's Republic of China, as he tweeted about the Chinese Jasmine Revolution and was close to Ai before the Chinese Jasmine Revolution happened. He was formally arrested on 14 July 2011, and detained in Bengbu's No. 2 Detention Center for 'inciting subversion of state power' over three months. He was bailed on 28 October 2011, but was forbidden to get in touch with other Chinese dissidents. As reported, he was tortured during the detention. He departed China after his bail was ceased in February 2013. After he arrived in Australia, he declared that he did not lead the Chinese Jasmine Revolution. He now settled in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
In May 2015, Wu, as a Chinese refugee, participated in a signatory of an open letter with Gu Yi appealing that Chinese Government end its secrecy over the Tiananmen Square massacre and hold those responsible to account.
== References ==




抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Wu Lebao」の詳細全文を読む



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