Commentator Jiang Feng noted that the footage of Xi Jinping's speech at the global women's summit, as reported by CCTV, was heavily edited, suggesting that Xi should 'not take the stage again, not create a fuss again.' (Jiang Feng · Vision screenshot)
[PeopleNews] If the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) does not provide funding, is there anyone willing to host an international conference in Beijing? The clear answer is no. Without offering substantial financial incentives, no one would want to travel to the territory of the dictatorial CCP to lend it credibility. The CCP regime is known to be one of the most brutal terrorist organisations in the world when it comes to human rights abuses. The CCP is fully aware of this reality, and in an effort to craft a positive image and deceive the global community, it continues to exploit resources, distributing money widely to create the illusion of having plenty of friends.
On October 13, during the opening ceremony of the global women's summit in Beijing, Xi Jinping once again announced significant financial contributions. He stated that over the next five years, China will donate an additional 10 million dollars to UN Women and provide 100 million dollars as part of a global development and South-South cooperation fund, with a focus on women and girls as the primary beneficiaries. This initiative includes support for 1,000 'small and beautiful' livelihood development projects, inviting 50,000 women to China for exchange and training, and establishing a 'Global Women's Capacity Building Centre' to nurture more outstanding female talents.
A reader named 'Qin Yue' on the People's Daily website questioned Xi Jinping's qualifications to attend the International Women's Summit. Qin Yue highlighted that the CCP's dictatorial regime has inflicted suffering and darkness across China, leaving the struggles of Chinese women unheard. Xi Jinping's remarks at the women's conference evoke the tragic story of the 'chain woman' from Xuzhou, whose experience may reflect the plight of countless women in the country. The 'chain woman' has endured humiliation and abuse for over twenty years, being forced to bear at least eight children. In response to public pressure, the authorities issued five announcements, but each one contradicted the previous, raising numerous doubts and failing to calm public outrage. Eventually, the 'chain woman' was confined to a psychiatric hospital, and all information about her has since vanished.
Zhang Jing, the founder of 'Women's Rights in China' (WRIC), stated in a 2022 interview with Dajiyuan that China's legal system fails to protect abused or trafficked women due to the complicity of corrupt officials who ignore trafficking issues, leading to the formation of criminal networks in many small rural areas.
She argues that the status of women in China today is even worse than it was a century ago. More than a hundred years ago, during the Republic of China era, women boldly marched in the streets advocating for democracy, freedom, and gender equality. Their voices faced far less interference from society or the government, allowing them to be much bolder; they were truly happy. Can women today take similar actions? On the eve of International Women's Day in 2015, the 'Five Sisters of Feminism' were arrested by Beijing police for peacefully protesting against sexual harassment, and they have faced ongoing repression.
At the women's conference, Xi Jinping also put forward four recommendations, including 'expanding women's channels for political participation and supporting their active involvement in national and social governance.'
However, scholars attending the event openly challenged the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), telling Reuters that in 2022, for the first time in 20 years, there were no women among the 24 members of the Central Political Bureau and no women among the 7 members of the Standing Committee. Under Xi Jinping's leadership as General Secretary of the CCP, the number of women in political and governmental leadership roles has declined, and the gender gap in the workforce has widened.
On October 13, Brooks, the director of Amnesty International's China section, wrote an article stating that while CCP officials were promoting their achievements over the past 30 years to the attending dignitaries, the voices of Chinese feminists were conspicuously absent. This absence is largely due to many being imprisoned or facing threats and harassment intended to silence them.
In anticipation of this women's summit, the CCP has preemptively arrested a significant number of dissidents, petitioners, minority rights activists, and Falun Gong practitioners, particularly targeting the latter group. The authorities have completely stripped them of their rights to fitness, belief, access to information, and freedom of speech.
According to reports from Minghui.org, numerous female Falun Gong practitioners have faced illegal persecution by the CCP around October 13. For instance, Han Yumei from Dandong City, Liaoning Province, was maliciously reported for distributing materials about the truth of Falun Gong. On the morning of October 12, Han Yumei was taken away in handcuffs by police from the Yuanbao District and border police at her home and was illegally detained at the Badou Police Station.
On the morning of October 10, Feng Suxia, a woman in her 50s from Beicaokou Village in Renqiu Town, Cangzhou City, Hebei Province, was kidnapped. A large number of police officers, some armed, surrounded her home, preventing villagers from observing, and forcibly confiscated many items.
On September 4, Su Changqin from Xiafeidi Town in Kaiyuan City, Liaoning Province, was kidnapped by Wang Yiyi and his associates from the Kaiyuan National Security Police. The Kaiyuan National Security Brigade, in conjunction with the Changtu County Procuratorate, is carrying out judicial persecution against Su Changqin, who has been wrongfully accused and taken to the Changtu County Court.
Minghui.org also reported that around the time of the September 3 military parade in Beijing, 43 Falun Gong practitioners were abducted in Shenyang alone. In August, 69 Falun Gong practitioners were sentenced illegally.
On October 10 and 11, the International Commission on Human Rights and Religious Freedom (ICHRRF) held its annual meeting in Lorton, Virginia, USA, where it discussed the human rights violations faced by women worldwide. Dr Niesen, an honorary retired professor of engineering at The Catholic University of America, remarked at the meeting, "The persecution of Falun Gong by the Chinese Communist Party is the largest, most brutal, and most evil human rights atrocity in China's 5,000-year history." He referenced data from Minghui.org, stating that from 1999 to 2025, at least 2,902 female practitioners have been confirmed to have died due to persecution. These figures represent only a fraction of the reality, as many cases of torture leading to death remain unreported or unknown.
Numerous attendees expressed their shock at the brutality of the Chinese Communist Party's persecution of Falun Gong, particularly against female practitioners, who endure beatings, sleep deprivation, injections of nerve-damaging hallucinogenic drugs, forced feeding, sexual assault, and murder—acts that are profoundly inhumane and provoke outrage among both humans and deities.
Dr A. Adityanjee, the chairman and founder of the International Commission on Human Rights and Religious Freedom, stated to the media, "The numerous atrocities committed against the Chinese people by the Communist Party government are truly chilling. The CCP stands in opposition to traditional values, and its ideology is fundamentally at odds with democracy, freedom, and equality."
(Originally published by the People News) △
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