Reprinted from Our China Stories Oct 4, 2019 WRIC editor’s note: The children of the Social Welfare Institute (Orphanage) in Yiwu City, Zhejiang Province, China have the surname “Ni” because “Ni” and “yi” are the same in Yiwu dialect. It is understood that since the Yiwu Social Welfare Institute was approved for foreign-related adoption in…
DetailsReported by the volunteer of WRIC: Wang Dongye / Yue zhang United Nations(UN) Commission on the Status of Women Session 63 opened in the morning of March 11, 2019, at the headquarters in New York. Women’s rights in China (WRIC) was invited to attend the regional meeting held on the 8th floor of Church…
DetailsWRIC Editor’s Note: This girl is not an orphan. Her mother has been looking for her for 17 spring, summer, autumn and winter. Dear reader, Do you have any information about her and the adoptive family? Please contact Women’s Rights in China. We only know that they live in Arkansas. Email: wrchina2007@gmail.com Mailing address: P.O.Box…
Details2 January 2017 by Tom Phillips in Chiang Mai Peter Dahlin spent 23 days in a ‘black prison’ in Beijing, where he says he was deprived of sleep and questioned with a ‘communication enhancement’ machine. Here he tells the story of his incarceration and expulsion from…
DetailsArticle by WRIC Volunteer: Li Hui Editor’s note: The Birth Planning Policy has been implemented for 30 years and has caused human tragedies unseen in history. Those hundred million newborn and stillborn innocent souls killed by this national policy cannot be forgotten. Among these souls are those that would have been grateful for being…
DetailsAuthor: Scholar Yang Zhizhu ( Collaborator of WRIC) 2014-01-22 According to reports from Beijing News on January 21, 2014, ” Ministry of Civil Affairs, the Supreme Court, Ministry of Public Security and other departments are working to improve the Minors’ custody…
DetailsFrankly speaking, I think this book(The Orphans of Shao) is qualified to be considered as a candidate for the Nobel Prize. The book is bold and candid exposure of the despicable corruption, unlawfulness, cold-bloodedness, cruelty to the underprivileged people, the insatiable greed for money, especially in the remote small cities and villages. The book tells…
Details“The Orphans of Shao” consists of case studies that exemplify more than 35-year long-lasting policy in China, the One-Child Policy. Due to the effect that the National Law has created, Mr. Pang exposed the corrupted adoption system in China. The farmers in many villages are forced to fines that they cannot afford to pay so…
DetailsSource: Women’s Rights In China 2008-3-13 Patriarchy prevails the cultural city I have heard by chance that the nuns from the Liu’ An and An Qing cities, under extremely difficult living conditions, had adopted many homeless girls. Since it was during the Chinese New Year holidays, I have…
DetailsWRIC Jing Zhang Translated by: Cindy Lin 02-11-2014 …
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