Excerpted from
In a separate case, a Shanghai human rights lawyer who was released from prison earlier this month, is being kept under de facto house arrest, with police watching over his home and visitors barred from entering, Human Rights in China said.
Access to the full text of this article may require a subscription and password.
HRIC is not responsible for outdated web links to external sites.
For more information on this issue:
- HRIC Press Release:
Shanghai Lawyer Zheng Enchong Under De Facto House Arrest - HRIC Press Release:
Zheng Enchong Detained Again - HRIC Press Release:
Zheng Enchong Released Amidst Crackdown on Petitioners - HRIC Press Release:
Special Procedures Imposed on Zheng Enchong's Release from Prison - HRIC Press Release:
Break-in at Home of Jailed Lawyer Zheng Enchong - HRIC Press Release:
Imprisoned Lawyer Dragged from Family Visit - HRIC Press Release:
No Open Trial for Zheng Enchong Appeal - HRIC Press Release:
HRIC’s Statement on the Conviction of Zheng Enchong - Zheng Enchong Statement:
Zheng Enchong's message to HRIC - Shanghai Second Intermediate Court's judgment against Zheng Enchong:
Shanghai Second Intermediate Court's judgment against Zheng Enchong - Zheng Enchong Illegally Transmitting State Secrets Abroad - First Instance Defense Statement:
Zheng Enchong Illegally Transmitting State Secrets Abroad - First Instance Defense Statement - HRIC Press Release:
October 28 Verdict Set for Lawyer Zheng Enchong - HRIC Press Release:
Public Proceedings Initiated against Jailed Lawyer - HRIC Press Release:
Police arrest Shanghai residents for petitioning government - China Rights Forum, No.4, 2003:
Prisoner Profile: Zheng Enchong
