维基百科关于南蒙古民主联盟主席哈达

Hada (activist) Persondata
Name Hada
Alternative names
Short description

Date of birth 1955. Hada is an ethnic Mongol activist, who has campaigned for self-determination of the Southern Mongolia (the Inner Mongolia province of China). He was detained for 15 years in prison in Chifeng. He may have been released from prison the 10 december 2010.[1]

Contents
1 Early life and education
2 Political activities and arrest
3 Trial and sentencing
4 External links
5 References

Early life and education
Hada was born into a Mongolian family on November 29, 1955. In early 1981 while at university he joined the Inner Mongolian student movement, which was campaigning to preserve Mongolian identity in Inner Mongolia under Chinese law. Hada obtained his Master degree in philosophy in 1983, and published articles on political theory in Mongolian. He began research studies in the political theory department of Inner Mongolia Normal University in 1986. With his wife, Xinna, he opened a Mongolian studies bookstore in Hohhot (capital of Inner Mongolia).

Political activities and arrest
In the 1980s, Xi Haiming (Mongolian: Temtselt Shobshuud), Huchuntegus (Chinese: Hu Qing Te Gu Si), Wang Manglai (Chinese: Wang Man Lai) and Hada, all students at universities in Hohhot, discussed establishment of the Inner Mongolian People's Party, a political party for Mongolians in Inner Mongolia.[2] In May of 1992, Hada and other Mongol activists (including Tegexi) formed the Southern Mongolian Democratic Alliance (originally named as the Mongolian Culture Rescue Committee) and appointed Hada as chairman. In 1994 the alliance started a newspaper named the Voice of Southern Mongolia, and in 1995 they adopted a constitution outlining the Alliance’s main mission as "opposing colonization by the Han people and striving for self-determination, freedom and democracy in Southern [Inner] Mongolia." The Voice of Southern Mongolia newspaper was declared illegal in 1995 and remains banned.[3]

On December 10 1995, Hada was arrested at his home by police from the Inner Mongolian Public Security Bureau. The police took all documents related to the Alliance, and names and addresses of more than 100 international scholar contacts of Hada. Hada was officially arrested on March 9 1996.

Trial and sentencing
On August 19, 1996, the Hohhot People’s Procuratorate charged Hada with "espionage", "separatism", "stealing secrets for the enemy" and "organizing counterrevolutionary forces". On November 11, 1996, after a closed hearing, Hada was convicted on the charges of separatism and espionage by the Hohhot Intermediate People’s Court, for which he received a combined sentence of 15 years in prison with a further 4 years deprivation of political rights. The Inner Mongolia Supreme People’s Court rejected Hada’s appeal. Tegexi was sentenced to 10 year prison and 3 years of deprivation of political rights for "separatism", but was released in December 2002, for "good behavior" [4].

After Hada’s arrest, at least 10 other Mongolian intellectuals were arrested. HAda's wife Xinna left a note on the door of her book store about Hada’s detention and crackdown on activists. The authorities immediately suppressed a students protest that followed and arrested 12 of them. Xinna was taken into custody and investigated for "inciting students to cause a disturbance". Although not charged, Xinna was released 4 months later, on April 12, 1996. The Public Security Bureau closed the bookstore in Hohhot, even though the family had no other source of income.

In June 1998, Xinna wrote an open letter to Bill Clinton, who was visiting China as U.S. President. She described Hada’s condition declaring his health problems were "not taken seriously by prison authorities". Xinna asked the authorities to transfer Hada to Hohhot prison for better care and medical treatment. The Chinese authorities never acceded to these requests.

In 2002, Uiles (or Ulies), the son of Hada was charged and sentenced to 2 years prison.[5],[6]

In 2004, Human Rights in China reported that Hada had been subjected to torture.[7]

In August 2007, Uiles was permitted to visit his father in Chifeng Prison. In a report he described the terrible condition of detention as well as the difficult health issues of his father.[8]

External links
Campaign for the release of Hada (smhric.org)
References
^ Fate of key jailed China Mongol activist unclear AFP, December 13, 2010
^ “Inner Mongolian People’s Party” and the basic facts about its key members
^ China annual report 2002, RSF
^ Hohhot Municipal Intermediate People's Court's verdict on Hada, Tegexi's Trial
^ SOUTHERN MONGOLIA/CHINA: PERSECUTIONS OF THE WIFE AND THE SON OF Mr HADA, DETAINED LEADER OF THE DEMOCRATIC ALLIANCE. QUESTION TO THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION
^ QUESTION ÉCRITE E-2932/02
^ Political Prisoner Hada Suffers Torture in Prison
^ Hada in Prison: A Visitation Report from His Son, Uiles
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hada_(activist)"

Categories: 1955 births | Inner Mongolia | Hohhot | Chinese prisoners and detainees | Prisoners and detainees of the People's Republic of China | Living people | Mongolian activists

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This page was last modified on 14 December 2010 at 03:36.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hada_(activist)